Sue Fulton

Lawmakers push the MVC to restore all transactions to all agencies. but its chief says the current split system is so efficient they're not going back.

Wannabe school bus drivers in New Jersey, for at least the next couple of months, won't have to be mechanical experts in order to secure a license.

The New Jersey MVC says they’ve they’ve got a smooth running operation in place and customers who want a Real ID driver’s license don’t have to worry

The MVC is trying a program that could open up hundreds of appointments, according to MVC Commissioner Sue Fulton.

If an employee tests positive for COVID the office is sanitized, but it can reopen the next day instead of shutting down for 2 weeks.

Chief Administrator Sue Fulton says too many people are making appointments to get their driver’s licenses renewed when they can do it online

More than half a dozen New Jersey Motor Vehicle Commission agency locations are closed through at least the beginning of next week due to positive coronavirus tests.

Nearly 75% of MVC transactions are no longer done in-person at the MVC.

Sue Fulton recommends you show up at 8 or 9 a.m. at an agency office instead of pulling an all-nighter.

Motor Vehicle Commission chief says the change, made to allow for easier social distancing, has made things more efficient. But it won't stick statewide.

The head of the Commission also says a new cleaning protocol is helping to keep more agency offices open, so more transactions are being processed.

Chief Administrator Sue Fulton describes the MVC reopening day debacle as devastating and vows to regain the trust of the motoring public.