Authorized users must register to request access to information in the Clearinghouse. You will need to sign in with a login.gov account to begin your Clearinghouse registration.
Need a login.gov account? Click the link below to create your login.gov account.
As a Classic Carrier truck driver, choose your pay package. Gain great benefits and bonuses! Riders and pets allowed. Contact a Recruiter Apply to Drive. Crete Carrier and Shaffer Trucking drivers are paid based on practical miles. This means drivers are paid for 3-5 percent more total miles per year than companies that pay based on short route miles. The most productive 50 percent of our OTR drivers average more than $83,000 per year.
Already have a login.gov account? Click the link below and sign in to your account.
Government Personnel
Carrier Driver Logs Blank Sheets
FMCSA enforcement personnel and State Driver Licensing Agencies should not complete Clearinghouse registration. Log in using your FMCSA Portal credentials.
Need help getting started?
FMCSA has developed step-by-step instructions to guide you through the registration process. Select the instructions you need from the options below.
Driver
Note: Make sure you have your current commercial driver’s license (CDL) information handy.
Employers & C/TPAs
- Employer Registration:
SAPs & MROs
Help with Employer Registration
Entities that employ CDL drivers must register in the Clearinghouse as employers. This includes CDL drivers who are self-employed and operate under their own USDOT Numbers. Registering as an employer enables these users to conduct queries and report drug and alcohol program violations, as well as designate consortia/third-party administrators (C/TPAs).
Watch this learning module for a step-by-step overview of the employer Clearinghouse registration process, including information on how to link a Clearinghouse account with an existing FMCSA Portal account.
Carrier Driver Jobs
A driver cannot take a controlled substance or prescription medication without a prescription from a licensed practitioner.
If a driver uses a drug identified in 21 CFR 1308.11 (391.42(b)(12)) or any other substance such as amphetamine, a narcotic, or any other habit forming drug, The driver is medically unqualified.
There is an exception: the prescribing doctor can write that the driver is safe to be a commercial driver while taking the medication. In this case, the Medical Examiner may, but does not have to certify the driver.
Any anti-seizure medication used for the prevention of seizures is disqualifying.
The Medical Examiner has 2 ways to determine if any medication a driver uses will adversely affect safe operation of a CMV:
1. Review each medication - prescription, non-prescription and supplement
2. Request a letter from the prescribing doctor