Idaho · Titles & temp tags

How duplicate titles and temporary permits work in Idaho.

Dealer-focused summary of Idaho duplicate title applications and short-term trip and 30‑day temporary registration permits.

High-level dealer workflow Pairs with official Idaho references Not legal advice

Duplicate / replacement titles

Idaho duplicate title overview

Idaho duplicate titles are requested through the Idaho Transportation Department (ITD). For a straightforward replacement, owners use the Duplicate Idaho Title Application (ITD 3367) or, in some scenarios, an Affidavit of Lost Title (ITD 3371).

Confirm the vehicle is titled in Idaho and identify the titled owner and any lienholder.
Have the owner or lienholder complete ITD 3367; signatures must typically be notarized or witnessed as instructed on the form.
If ownership or lien changes are involved, ITD may require ITD 3371 instead of a simple duplicate form.
Mail the completed application and fees to ITD or file through the local county motor vehicle office.

For dealer deals, ask early whether any title-stop or lost-title issues exist; Idaho may assess penalties if buyers do not apply for title within 30 days of purchase.

Temporary tags / permits

Idaho temporary registration permits

Idaho uses several types of temporary registration permits, including short-term 120‑hour trip permits and 30‑day temporary registration permits.

A 120‑hour trip permit can be purchased in lieu of full registration for a short move, often in commercial contexts.
Idaho also offers 30‑day temporary registration permit forms (ITD 3763) that can be ordered and used in specific situations when a vehicle is not yet fully registered.
Permits are specific to the vehicle and cannot be transferred or refunded; state law caps how many days of temporary coverage can be stacked.

Build your Idaho workflow so your team records each temporary permit’s number, type, and expiration date. Make it easy to see which units are on temporary permits versus which are fully titled and registered.