one sevenRun your score
Claiming your carrier

The score is the diagnosis. The plan is what you claim.

Anyone can run a score on any USDOT, including yours, and that stays true. No account, no cost, no end date. Claiming is a different thing: it makes you the carrier of record for your own number, and it is what opens the rest.

One carrier of record per USDOT.

Anyone may say a USDOT is theirs, and more than one person can. To become the one carrier of record, we send a code to the contact address FMCSA publishes for that USDOT and you enter it. Receiving mail at that address is real evidence of control, which is what makes being the one carrier of record mean something.

It proves control of that address. It does not prove corporate authority, and it is not your Login.gov identity inside the federal system. Those are different things and we won't say otherwise. If someone else holds the record for your number and that is wrong, tell us and there is a path; it is not a dead end.

What you agree to, and when.

Nothing about you exists here until you claim. When you do, we record your agreement to the terms and the privacy notice, with the version you read and the time you read it, in the same write that creates the claim. Not afterwards, and not in a separate place.

You can withdraw the link whenever you want. Withdrawing is something we record rather than something we delete, so the record of what you shared and when stays straight, and the link stops resolving for anyone who has it.

Claiming opens when the score does. Same reason as the score page: the part that says “we could not see this” has to be right first. There is nothing to join and nothing to leave with us in the meantime.