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(a) The commissioner, in consultation with deputy registrars, must establish a process to implement, locate, and install self-service kiosks that may be used for passenger vehicle and motorcycle registration renewals. The commissioner must establish reasonable performance, security, technical, and financial standards to approve a vendor. Self-service kiosks authorized by this section must:

(3) process requests for duplicate license plates, except that the self-service kiosk must not process any request for a special plate that requires documentation to prove eligibility to receive that type of plate;

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(a) The commissioner must contract with a vendor to provide the hardware and software necessary to implement the self-service kiosk program. The commissioner must provide fair and reasonable access to department facilities, staff, and technology. The vendor is responsible for the maintenance and installation of all self-service kiosks. The vendor must provide training to deputy registrars on how to operate and troubleshoot issues with a self-service kiosk.

(b) In order to have a self-service kiosk placed in a deputy registrar's service area, the deputy registrar must make a request to the commissioner. The commissioner must review the request. If the request is approved, the commissioner must direct the vendor to place a self-service kiosk in the requesting deputy registrar's service area.

(c) The deputy registrar that requested the placement of the self-service kiosk is responsible for the kiosk. The deputy registrar must coordinate with the vendor for administration and to ensure that all registration materials contained within the self-service kiosks are properly handled and accounted for.

(a) The commissioner may assess a convenience fee of $5 or less for each transaction completed using a self-service kiosk. The vendor must collect and retain the revenue from any convenience fee that is assessed.

George Varga demonstrates the capabilities of the new Joint Services OneStop Kiosk at the Pentagon on Thursday, June 29. Mr. Varga is the Air Force District of Washington deputy comptroller. (U.S. Air Force photo/Tech. Sgt. Cohen A. Young)

(From left) Navy Chief Petty Officer Jana Perez, Tech. Sgt. Timothy Gerald and Army Staff Sgt. Lonny Sharp unveil the new Joint Services OneStop Kiosk at the Pentagon on Thursday, June 29, with John Vonglis, principal deputy assistant secretary of the Air Force for financial management. (U.S. Air Force photo/Tech. Sgt. Cohen A. Young)

In an effort to make its services easier to access, the Ohio Bureau of Motor Vehicles (BMV) recently announced the launch of nine self-service kiosks at deputy registrar and retail locations around the state. These kiosks, currently in a pilot phase, will allow Ohio drivers to renew their vehicle registration and print out their new registration cards and validation stickers while minimizing wait times at the BMV.

For the kiosks to be implemented successfully at the deputy registrar locations, the BMV needed a capable and secure network connection. Many deputy registrar locations lack strong cellular service, which meant that an outside network connection was required to support and protect the sensitive nature of the information that the kiosks would need. The BMV partnered with OARnet to resolve these technical issues.

Airman first class Traci Coston, 49th Comptroller Squadron, 49th fighter wing, Holloman Air Force Base, New Mexico signs on to the new MyPay kiosk. The MyPay kiosk is the "Air Force one stop shop". It will allow military members and civilians to check leave and earning statements to help answer any financial questions by use of a touch screen computer available at the Base Exchange during hours of operations. (USAF photo by SRA Jessica De Pierri)

Hess cleared the runway to place an American Heart Association-branded hands-only CPR kiosk, supported locally by Amerigroup, in the Southwest terminal of the Baltimore Washington International Thurgood-Marshall Airport, she said.

More than 25,000 people have been trained in hands-only CPR through the kiosk since it went online in 2016. Users receive instructions from a video screen, practice CPR on an attached mannequin and take a 30-second CPR test. The system offers feedback on depth and rate of chest compressions and correct hand placement.

Col. Daniel Merry, Air Force Mortuary Affairs Operations commander, shows Lt. Gen. Gina Grosso, Air Force deputy chief of staff for manpower, personnel and services, a memorial wall inside of the Charles C. Carson Center for Mortuary Affairs Nov. 23, 2015, at Dover Air Force Base, Del. Grosso received an in-depth tour of the AFMAO mission while visiting Dover AFB. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman William Johnson)

Dawne Nickerson-Banez, 436th Mission Support Group honorary commander, shows Lt. Gen. Gina Grosso, Air Force deputy chief of staff for manpower, personnel and services, photos of her Dorm to Gourm program Nov. 23, 2015, at Dover Air Force Base, Del. The program teaches Airmen, who live in the dorms, how to shop for and prepare healthy meals. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman William Johnson)

Maj. Jake Wygant, 436th Force Support Squadron operations officer, gives a tour of the Patterson Dining Facility to Lt. Gen. Gina Grosso, Air Force deputy chief of staff for manpower, personnel and services, Nov. 23, 2015, at Dover Air Force Base, Del. The dining facility recently reopened after undergoing renovations as part of the Air Force Food Transformation Initiative program. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman William Johnson)

Col. Michael Grismer, 436th Airlift Wing commander, shows Lt. Gen. Gina Grosso, Air Force deputy chief of staff for manpower, personnel and services, blueprints of a food kiosk that will be opening on the flight line Nov. 23, 2015, at Dover Air Force Base, Del. The new kiosk is one of many improvements of the Air Force Food Transformation Initiative program. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman William Johnson)

Lt. Governor Jon Husted, Director of InnovateOhio, and Ohio Bureau of Motor Vehicles Registrar Charlie Norman joined representatives from Meijer and Intellectual Technology, Inc. to announce the pilot launch of new BMV Express self-service kiosks to better serve Ohio drivers.

Lt. Governor @JonHusted is in Fairfield this morning with the @Ohio_BMV, @meijer, and Intellectual Technology, Inc. to announce the launch of new BMV Express self-service kiosks to better serve Ohio drivers. pic.twitter.com/nNEYCu4YBT

Teklits said there have already been more than 800 daily passes and 55 annual passes sold through the kiosks since the first ones were installed June 13. The kiosks accept Visa, Mastercard and Discover cards.

The Bureau of Motor Vehicles has installed new self-serve kiosks at nine deputy registrar and retail locations, state officials announced Wednesday. People can use the kiosks to renew their registration and print off their registration card and validation stickers.

Starting Thursday, Dec. 9, residents have a new and convenient way to pay their water bill in person. A new self-serve payment kiosk has been installed at City Hall. The kiosk increases payment options for residents while reducing customer wait time, especially for those who prefer to pay their utility bill in person using cash.

The self-serve payment kiosk is located outside the main entrance of City Hall and is available 24/7, 365 days per year. Using the kiosk is simple and easy. Walk-up customers with an active City services account can review their balance using an account number, make a full or partial payment, and receive a printed receipt immediately.

Customers will find the kiosk handy to use evenings, early mornings, weekends, holidays and Fridays when City Hall closes due to the rotating Friday schedule. Users are reminded to have their account number available when using the kiosk. The location is monitored by video security at all times.

The kiosk is the latest improvement for bill paying customers, following enhancements to electronic bill payment services implemented in March that allowed pay-by-text and the ability to use additional methods of payment such as Apple Pay and Google Pay.

In addition to the kiosk, customers can still pay their City services bill by mail, drop box, online, by phone at 928-373-4999, and in person at the Customer Service window on the first floor of City Hall. Payments can also be made off-site at Walmart and Del Sol Market.

The kiosks are featured at nine deputy registrar and retail locations throughout the state, including three in Columbus. The new system will allow customers the ability to conveniently renew their vehicle registrations at the self-service kiosk. The announcement was made at the Meijer in Fairfield, where a kiosk is located.

Some of the locations will allow for 24-hour-a-day availability to the kiosks. This will give customers round-the-clock access to in-person vehicle registration renewal. Customers will be able to instantly print off their registration card and validation stickers directly from the kiosk.

Featured at nine deputy registrar and retail locations across the state, the new system will allow customers the ability to conveniently renew their vehicle registrations at the self-service kiosk. The announcement was made at the Meijer in Fairfield, where a kiosk is located.

Several of the locations will allow for 24-hour-a-day availability to the kiosks, giving customers round-the-clock access to in-person vehicle registration renewal. Users will be able to instantly print off their registration card and validation stickers directly from the kiosk. The BMV plans to expand the system to additional locations after gathering data on usage from the pilot. e24fc04721