We Transport Personal Cars from Los Angeles to Washington starting from $1,280

We pickup cars from counties around Los Angeles

San Bernardino, Los Angeles, Ventura, Orange, Riverside.

Shipping my Car from California

• Notify the California DMV

  • Complete a Notice of Transfer and Release of Liability (NRL) online or via mail. This ensures you are no longer held liable for the vehicle's registration fees or any incidents involving the car after you leave California.
  • The NRL form can be completed on the California DMV website.

• Register Your Vehicle in the New State

  Once you move, you’ll need to register your vehicle in your new state and obtain new license plates. The exact process and timeline vary by state, but most require you to complete registration within 30-90 days of establishing residency.

• Keep or Dispose of Your California Plates

  • If the new state requires you to surrender your old plates when registering your vehicle, you can hand them over at the new state's DMV.
  • If not, you can keep your California plates as a souvenir.

Funny Facts About Los Angeles

• The Entertainment Capital: Los Angeles is home to Hollywood, the world's epicenter of film and television production. The first movie theater in the U.S. was also opened here in 1902.
• City of Many Names: L.A.'s full name is "El Pueblo de Nuestra Señora la Reina de los Ángeles de Porciúncula," which translates to "The Town of Our Lady the Queen of Angels of Porciúncula."
• The Hollywood Sign's Original Purpose: The famous Hollywood sign originally read "Hollywoodland" when it was erected in 1923 as a real estate advertisement.
• More Cars Than People: L.A. is known for its car culture, with an estimated 6.5 million vehicles on the road daily. No wonder the traffic is legendary!
• Birthplace of the Internet: The first-ever message on the internet was sent from UCLA in 1969, making Los Angeles the birthplace of modern digital communication.
• Earthquake Country: Los Angeles experiences about 10,000 earthquakes a year, though most are too small to be felt.
• Unexpected Snow: It has snowed in Los Angeles before! The last significant snowfall in downtown L.A. was in 1949.
• Biggest Street System: With over 6,500 miles of streets, L.A. has one of the largest and most complex street systems in the world.
• A City of Diversity: Los Angeles is one of the most diverse cities in the world, with over 200 languages spoken and a vibrant mix of cultures.
• Home to a Fake Paris: Movie studios in L.A. have built countless replicas of famous locations, including a fake Paris, New York, and even ancient Rome.

Los Angeles is a city full of glitz, history, and surprises. From the magic of Hollywood to its deep cultural diversity, there's always something fascinating about the City of Angels!

Cars delivered to cities near Washington

Baltimore, Arlington, Alexandria, Silver Spring, Glen Burnie, Gaithersburg, Rockville, Dundalk, Bethesda, Reston, Towson, Burke, Woodbridge, Annandale, Montgomery Village, College Park, Sterling, Springfield, Parkville, Crofton, Herndon, Fairfax, Hyattsville, Oxon Hill, Takoma Park, Vienna, Falls Church, Lanham, Chevy Chase, Bladensburg.

Car Registration and Driver's License When Moving to Washington, D.C.

When moving to Washington, D.C., it's important to register your vehicle and obtain a D.C. driver's license within the required timeframes. Below are the steps to guide you through the process.

1. Car Registration

A. Timeframe for Registration

• You are required to register your vehicle in Washington, D.C. within 30 days of establishing residency.

Scientific Facts About Washington, D.C.

• Horse Statue Law: If a statue of a horse has both front legs in the air - the rider died in battle. If one leg is raised - the rider was wounded. If all four legs are on the ground, the person survived... or the horse just felt like standing normally.
• Traffic Circles of Doom: Washington, D.C. has so many traffic circles that even GPS gets confused. If you make it out of Dupont Circle in one try, you deserve a medal.
• The Snow Day Paradox: D.C. shuts down over an inch of snow, but government workers will still be required to send emails from home.
• No One is Actually From Here: Ask someone in D.C. where they're from, and you'll probably get an answer like, "Originally? Ohio."
• Metro Escalators = The Gym: Some of D.C.'s Metro stations have escalators so long, they feel like an extreme sport. Good luck if they're out of service!
• Tourists vs. Locals: You can always spot a tourist-they're the ones standing on the left side of the Metro escalator (a serious D.C. crime) or wearing an FBI t-shirt from a gift shop.
• It's Not a State (Yet?): D.C. residents love reminding you that they pay taxes but have no voting representation in Congress. They even put it on their license plates.
• Cherry Blossom Madness: Every spring, D.C. becomes a pink paradise-but also a traffic nightmare, as everyone flocks to the Tidal Basin for the perfect Instagram photo.
• Political Overload: In most cities, small talk is about the weather. In D.C., it's about congressional hearings, policy debates, and which politician was spotted at Whole Foods.

Washington, D.C. is a city full of history, quirks, and enough political drama to last a lifetime. Whether you're dodging tourists, braving the Metro, or just trying to find a decent parking spot - life is awesome in the nation's capital!