The Driver and Vehicle Licensing Authority (DVLA) has increased its nationwide presence from about 33 offices to 63 within two years, as part of efforts to make its services more accessible to the public.
The authority’s Chief Executive Officer, Julius Neequaye Kotey, disclosed this at a press briefing, explaining that the expansion involved both fully owned DVLA offices and ultra-centres established with private-sector participation.
He said the authority had opened approximately 30 new offices within the period, comprising 12 DVLA-owned offices and 18 ultra-centres.
Mr Kotey said the expansion was part of a broader strategy to bring licensing services closer to the public and improve access for people across the country.
He added that construction was ongoing at additional centres as the DVLA seeks to extend its reach and strengthen service delivery nationwide.
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