The cost of your registration depends on the length of your boat, how it is propelled, and which type of registration you are buying. Call before you visit in person, to make sure they are open, have watercraft decals available, and to check what type of payment they accept. New boats can be registered in person at a Boat Registration Agent or at a Watercraft Office. For cost to transfer an existing registration, see "What It Costs > Cost to Transfer Ownership" below. Official proof of ownership depends on what type of boat it is, whether it has a title or not.
Renewal in these circumstances requires you to appear in person at a Boat Registration Agent or at a Watercraft Office to get the registration put in your name. If you are not the listed owner of the boat on the current registration, you will need official documentation of the ownership change before you can renew the registration. If you did not receive your renewal notice, or if you need to change your address with us, please contact the Division of Parks and Watercraft ( email the Division) for assistance. NOTE: Online renewal begins January and ends October 31. You can renew your existing boat registration online as long as you have a PIN (assigned by us, found on your renewal letter) and all information on the boat AND owner is up-to-date.
Call ahead to make sure they are open and have decals available. You can renew an existing boat registration (no change of owner) at any Boat Registration Agent if you bring your renewal notice with an ID and payment.This is why it is important that you keep your mailing address updated with us. Generally you need proof of ownership, some detailed information on the boat, some detailed information on you (the owner), a drivers license or ID, and the registration fee.īoat registrations come up for renewal every three years. We mail you a notice a few months before your registration expires.
What you need to get a boat registered depends on what type of boat it is. There is no late fee for renewing after March 1. NOTE: Kiteboards, paddleboards, and belly boats (or float tubes) do NOT have to be registered as boats in Ohio.īoat registrations are good for three years and expire on March 1. Registrations are required for every recreational boat in Ohio, including powerboats, sailboats, canoes, kayaks, pedal boats, and inflatable boats. Fall 2022 DNAP eNews - Prairie Restoration.
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