Free Nevada Motor Vehicle Power of Attorney Template

A Nevada motor vehicle power of attorney appoints an attorney in fact to sign title and registration documents for a vehicle’s registered or legal owner. The Nevada Department of Motor Vehicles publishes its own version, Form VP-136.

Form VP-136, version 2 dated September 2026, prints its rules at the top and throughout.

Originals Only

Signatures must be originals. The DMV states plainly that photocopies are not acceptable.

No Changes After Signing

Once the form is signed and witnessed, it may not be changed. Fill in every field before the signing appointment.

What the Agent May Sign

The agent may sign any documents covering the vehicle, including a Certificate of Title or Vehicle Registration Certificate. That covers Nevada documents and, where that state’s law allows, documents issued by another state. The purpose is to transfer a registration certificate or to secure, transfer, or release a title, with full power of substitution.

Not for Mileage

A note on the form says it may not be used to disclose a vehicle’s odometer reading. Handle the mileage statement separately.

Owner Identification

The owner gives a full legal name, a Nevada driver’s license or ID card number, a date of birth, or an FEIN for a business. Physical and mailing addresses are both required.

Yes, or signed before the DMV. VP-136 is subscribed and sworn before either a notary public or an authorized Nevada DMV representative, who signs the form.

That second option helps if you are at a DMV office anyway. The owner can sign there in front of staff instead of finding a notary first.

Tip: A Nevada motor vehicle power of attorney cannot carry the odometer disclosure. If the vehicle is being sold, plan for the mileage statement to be handled separately.

Complete it fully before anyone signs:

1. Enter the owner’s name, county, and state.
2. Describe the vehicle by year, make, model, and VIN.
3. Enter the agent’s name, county, and state.
4. Add the owner’s full legal name and license, ID, date of birth, or FEIN.
5. Fill in the physical and mailing addresses.
6. Sign before a notary public or an authorized Nevada DMV representative.
7. Give the original to your agent.

VP-136 asks for:

• Owner’s name, county, and state
• Vehicle year, make, model, and VIN
• Agent’s name, county, and state
• Owner’s full legal name and identifying number
• Physical and mailing addresses
• Owner’s signature and date, with a notary or DMV representative’s signature and stamp

Document Genius’s customizable template covers each field, so your Nevada motor vehicle power of attorney is ready to sign in minutes.