At the end of its third year, the Road to Restoration partnership is approaching 10,000 Michiganders served at more than 50 clinics in over 30 cities across the state.
Whether that’s getting a job or getting a better job, driving loved ones to school or to medical appointments, Michiganders are plugging back into their lives and communities as well as contributing to Michigan’s state’s economy.
Looking to restore your driver’s license? Call 2-1-1 to register for the last Detroit-area license restoration clinics this year in Royal Oak and Eastpointe in October.
The license restoration clinics reflect an intentionally designed, one-stop-shop approach to support Michiganders in restoring their driving privileges and, at the same time, connect participants to teams from the Michigan Association of United Ways, Michigan Works! and other organizations to explore additional resources available to them.
Together with nonprofit and faith-based organizations, the Road to Restoration hosts clinics at sites seen as “safe spaces” by the communities that receive support. At the clinics, participants meet with expert Secretary of State staff and volunteer attorneys to review their driving record and understand the path to reinstating their driver’s license.
Launched in 2021 by the Michigan Department of State (MDOS) and the Michigan Department of Attorney General together with the Detroit Justice Center, DTE Energy and Miller Canfield law firm, this dynamic, public-private partnership hosts license restoration clinics to support those without the means or knowledge to restore their driving privileges alone.
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