I was recovering from knee surgery and couldn’t drive to a clinic. This platform made everything so easy—I had my evaluation from home and received my DMV. I truly felt supported throughout the process.
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Get Your Utah Medical Window Tint Exemption Online
We provide the physician-signed forms required for your medical window tint exemption.
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100% Online – Skip the DMV Lines -
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See What Our Customers Are Saying!
See why our clients recommend us as their trusted partner in medical window tint exemption evaluation.
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I spoke to a licensed doctor online and had my documents ready without leaving home. It was fast, clear, and respectful.
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The team walked me through every step, and now I can park safely and legally. It gave me back some independence.
Common Conditions That Qualify for Medical Tint Exemption
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Autoimmune Disorders
- Systemic Lupus Erythematosus (SLE)
- Discoid and Cutaneous Lupus
- Dermatomyositis (Classic/Juvenile)
- Scleroderma and Mixed Connective
- Other Photosensitive Autoimmune
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Skin Disorders
- Total or Facial Vitiligo
- Chronic Actinic Dermatitis
- Photosensitive Eczema Types
- Solar Urticaria (Sun Allergy)
- Polymorphous Light Eruption
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Eye Conditions
- Photophobia (Light Sensitivity)
- Cataracts and Glaucoma
- Macular Degeneration Issues
- Retinitis Pigmentosa Types
- Post-Surgery Light Sensitivity
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Neurological Pain
- Chronic Migraines (Light-Triggered)
- Migraine-Associated Photophobia
- Cluster Headaches with Aura
- Post-Concussion Light Sensitivity
- Neurological Light Intolerance
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Genetic Conditions
- Xeroderma Pigmentosum (XP Types)
- Oculocutaneous Albinism (OCA)
- Porphyria / Erythropoietic Proto
- Cockayne Syndrome Variants
- Bloom Syndrome and Related
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Drug Photosensitivity
- Tetracycline Antibiotics (Doxy)
- Chemotherapy Medications
- Retinoids Like Isotretinoin
- NSAIDs and Diuretics
- Psychiatric/Cardiac Medications
Utah: Everything You Need to Know
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Utah Window Tint Exemption Laws
Utah's window tinting laws are governed under Utah Code § 41-6a-1635 (Windshields and windows). Unlike many other states, Utah has not established a formal medical exemption program within its tint statute. There is no standardized form, application process, or state-issued certificate for medical window tint exemptions in Utah.
- Utah window tint laws were originally enacted in 1994 under Utah Code § 41-6a-1635 and updated in 2022 under S.B. 149.
- There is no medical exemption provision in Utah Code § 41-6a-1635. No state agency administers a certification program or issues exemption certificates for window tint.
- Utah law does not allow metallic or mirrored tinting materials on any vehicle window.
- Dual side mirrors are required if any window behind the driver is tinted.
- Violations are classified as a traffic infraction under Utah Code § 41-6a-1635.
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Policy Timeline
1994 – Original Tint Law Enacted
- Utah codifies window tint restrictions under Utah Code § 41-6a-1635, establishing VLT requirements for all vehicle windows. No medical exemption provision is included in the original text.
2005 – Enforcement Standards Updated
- Utah updates its tint enforcement framework to reflect modern VLT measurement practices. Front side window minimums are established. No medical exemption provisions are introduced.
2019 – Reflectivity Restrictions Clarified
- Utah clarifies its prohibition on metallic and mirrored tinting materials, applying the restriction to all windows on all vehicle types. Medical exemption provisions remain absent from the statute.
2022 – S.B. 149 Amendments
- The Utah Legislature passes S.B. 149, amending Utah Code § 41-6a-1635 with updated language on tint standards and enforcement. No medical exemption pathway is introduced in the final bill.
Present Day – No Exemption Program Exists
- Utah remains one of the few states with no formal medical window tint exemption pathway. Utah Code § 41-6a-1635 contains no provision for physician certification or darker tint for photosensitive patients.
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Legal Tint Limits
Utah law sets specific tint limits under Utah Code § 41-6a-1635. Because no medical exemption program exists, these limits apply to all drivers without exception.
Standard Utah Tint Limits:
- Windshield: Non-reflective tint permitted only on the top 4 inches or above the AS-1 line.
- Front Side Windows: Must allow more than 43% VLT.
- Back Side Windows: Any darkness level is permitted for all vehicle types.
- Rear Window: Any darkness level is permitted for all vehicle types.
- Prohibited Colors: No specific colors are restricted, but metallic and mirrored appearances are not permitted on any window.
- Reflectivity: No metallic or mirrored appearance is permitted on any vehicle window.
- Dual Side Mirrors: Required if any window behind the driver is tinted.
How to Get Your Doctor-Signed Exemption Form
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See If You Qualify(5 minutes)
Answer simple questions about your qualifying condition to confirm eligibility for a medical window tint exemption.
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Complete Medical Questionnaire
Fill out your medical history questionnaire – all online, from any device.
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Licensed Doctor Evaluation
Utah-licensed physician will conduct your medical evaluation and review your condition.
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Your Certification Is Generated
Your state-required physician certification letter will be completed, signed, and uploaded to your patient portal.
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Get Your Signed Exemption Form
Download and print your physician-signed letter, then register it with the Utah Driver License Division and keep confirmation in your vehicle.
Why Do People Choose TintedMD?
TintedMD Today
Traditional Doctor Route
Total: 1-2 days
Total: 3-6 weeks
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100% Money-Back Guarantee
If our licensed physician doesn’t approve your evaluation, you don’t pay.
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Flexible Payment Options
Lowest cost in the US with interest-free payment plans available.
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Fast Same-Day Processing
Most patients receive their signed forms within hours, not days.
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Licensed Utah Physicians Only
Board-certified doctors licensed to practice in Utah.
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HIPAA Compliant & Secure
Your medical information is protected by federal privacy laws.
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State-Approved Documentation
Our documents meet all Utah Driver License Division requirements.
Benefits of Having Medical Tint Exemption
Legal Protection
Drive with darker tint legally. Your exemption certificate protects you from window tint violations and fines during traffic stops.
Priority Access
Join our waitlist today and be among the first Utah patients to receive certification the moment an exemption program is established.
UV Protection
Block harmful UV rays that trigger lupus flares, skin reactions, and photosensitivity symptoms while driving.
All Windows Covered
Unlike standard tint laws, a medical exemption covers your windshield, front side windows, and rear, full vehicle protection.
FAQs
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Why do I need TintedMD? Can't I just get my windows tinted?
No. Utah allows medical exemptions only with physician certification under Utah Code § 41-6a-1635, registered with the Utah Driver License Division. Without that documentation, front side windows must allow more than 43% VLT. TintedMD provides the required physician certification 100% online – no office visit needed.
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What exactly does TintedMD provide?
We provide the physician-signed certification letter required for a Utah medical tint exemption. Your signed letter is delivered digitally same-day, ready to register with the Utah Driver License Division and keep in your vehicle.
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How much does TintedMD cost?
TintedMD offers the lowest cost in the US for medical window tint exemption certifications. You only pay if our licensed physician approves your evaluation – 100% money-back guarantee. We also offer interest-free payment plans to make it even more affordable.
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Does Utah have a medical window tint exemption?
Yes. Utah allows medical exemptions for photosensitive conditions. A licensed physician certifies the medical need, and the patient registers with the Utah DMV (Utah Driver License Division). Keep your physician letter and Driver License Division confirmation in the vehicle.
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How do I get a Utah tint exemption?
Obtain a physician-signed medical certification letter, then register/submit it with the Utah Driver License Division by mail. Keep both the physician letter and the Driver License Division confirmation in your vehicle.
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What are Utah's standard window tint limits?
Without an exemption, front side windows must allow more than 43% VLT. Windshield tint is limited to the top 4 inches or above the AS-1 line. Back side and rear windows may be any darkness. Metallic and mirrored tint is not permitted on any window.
Explore Utah
Hotspots
With Medical Window Tint Exemption
Salt Lake City
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St. George
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Designed for Medical Window Tint Exemption Evaluation, Customized to Fit Your Life.
Latest Articles & Insights
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Got Pulled Over for Tinted Windows? Here's How a Medical Exemption Keeps You Legal
Got pulled over for dark tint? Learn how a medical exemption keeps you legal, what to show an officer, and how to get your documentation fast.
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Legal Medical Reasons for Dark Tint: Which Conditions Qualify for a Window Tint Exemption (All 50 States)
Need a medical exemption for window tint? Learn which conditions qualify, how each state handles it, and how to get your documentation fast.
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How to Get a Medical Window Tint Exemption Without Going to the DMV
Learn how to get a medical exemption for window tint without a DMV visit. TintedMD connects you with licensed physicians for same-day documentation.
Expert Review Behind Our Content
Medical and legal requirements around window tint exemptions can be confusing. At TintedMD, we focus on providing information that's clear, accurate, and easy to understand. Our articles are developed using trusted medical references and up-to-date state guidelines, then reviewed by licensed healthcare professionals for accuracy and relevance. This review process ensures the information you read is medically sound, compliant with applicable regulations, and practical for real-world situations, so you can make informed decisions with confidence.
Reviewed by
Dr. Matthew Reynolds, MD
Dr. Matthew Reynolds is a board-certified ophthalmologist with over 15 years of experience diagnosing and treating conditions related to light sensitivity and visual discomfort. His clinical focus includes photophobia, post-surgical light sensitivity, retinal disorders, and ocular conditions that significantly impact daily activities such as driving. Dr. Reynolds has extensive experience providing medical documentation for accommodations and exemptions, ensuring evaluations are thorough, accurate, and aligned with state medical requirements. Through his work with TintedMD, he is committed to helping patients safely and confidently manage light-related medical needs.
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