Only some states require a periodic safety inspection, and only licensed stations can issue the sticker. Every station here says it performs official state or safety inspections in its business name, listing or on its own website — courtesy and multi-point checks don’t count.
Browse by state
- Pennsylvania943
- Texas779
- New York597
- Virginia397
- North Carolina357
- California341
- Maryland331
- Massachusetts225
- New Jersey181
- Missouri171
- Illinois125
- Georgia122
- New Hampshire105
- Florida100
- Ohio99
- Michigan70
- Wisconsin70
- Maine64
- Minnesota64
- Utah64
- Rhode Island57
- Colorado47
- Indiana45
- Louisiana45
- West Virginia43
- Tennessee42
- South Carolina40
- Vermont38
- Washington38
- Connecticut37
- Arizona35
- Iowa34
- Alabama32
- Oregon29
- Kentucky28
- Hawaii27
- Kansas22
- Oklahoma21
- Arkansas20
- Nevada19
- Nebraska17
- New Mexico16
- Idaho13
- Mississippi10
- South Dakota9
- Wyoming8
- Delaware7
- Montana7
- Alaska6
- North Dakota6
Common questions
How much does a state vehicle inspection cost?
Each state sets its own rules: some cap the inspection fee, others let stations set their own price, and emissions testing may be charged separately. Call the station for its current price.
What does a safety inspection check?
Inspections typically cover brakes, lights, tires, steering, suspension, the horn, wipers, mirrors and the windshield; the exact list depends on the state.