Riviera Maya, Q.R. — Drivers living in remote communities around the state will not have to travel as far to get a new license. Over the weekend, the state government began dispersing mobile Imoveqroo (Mobility Institute of Quintana Roo) units.
The fully equipped units are manned by Instituto de Movilidad del Estado de Quintana Roo (Imoveqroo) staff who will issue a new license in about 10 minutes.
Governor Mara Lezama says the mobile units will be available to people mainly in remote communities so they do not have to travel to the cities to obtain a new license.
Governor Lezama said the issuance of licenses is a safe and expeditious process that can take about 10 minutes. She confirmed the procedure can be carried out inside the units where biometric data, fingerprints, photographs and printing of the document are recorded.

Mara Lezama highlighted the transparency in the payment of the cost of the license “to combat corruption, because when that is done, the people’s money goes further,” and as an example, she mentioned the acquisition of these mobile units.

The Governor ordered that the mobile units for issuing licenses be available to residents of remote communities so that they do not have to leave their localities to carry out these procedures, “which is necessary for orderly mobility,” she said.