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HB 1086

Louisiana HouseSenate Floor Calendar

Summary

HB 1086, which provides with respect to electronic titles and registration for motor vehicles (RE1 NO IMPACT See Note), was introduced in the House on Mar 30, 2026 by Rep. Michael Melerine (R). It last saw action on May 26, 2026: Read by title and returned to the Calendar, subject to call.


Record

Text

HB 1086 has 1 roll call.

hb1086/engrossed.txt
HLS 26RS-2136 REENGROSSED
2026 Regular Session
HOUSE BILL NO. 1086 (Substitute for House Bill No. 885 by Representative Melerine)
BY REPRESENTATIVE MELERINE
MOTOR VEHICLES: Provides with respect to electronic titles and registration for motor
vehicles
AN ACT
To amend and reenact R.S. 32:707.2(A), (C)(1) and (2), and (D), to enact R.S. 32:702(18),
705(B)(6) and (7), 707.2(I) and (J), 707.2.1, and 707.2.2, and to repeal R.S.
32:707.2(G), relative to electronic lien, titling, and recordation of motor vehicles; to
provide for system requirements for electronic lien, titling, and recordation of motor
vehicles; to provide for the duties of the office of motor vehicles; to provide for the
use of electronic signatures; to provide for civil immunity; to provide for
effectiveness; to provide for severability; to direct the Louisiana State Law Institute
to alphabetize and renumber definitions; and to provide for related matters.
Be it enacted by the Legislature of Louisiana:
Section 1. R.S. 32:707.2(A), (C)(1) and (2), and (D) are hereby amended and
reenacted and R.S. 32:702(18), 705(B)(6) and (7), 707.2(I) and (J), 707.2.1, and 707.2.2 are
hereby enacted to read as follows:
§702. Definitions
As used in this Chapter:
* * *
(18) "Certificate of title" means the record that is evidence of ownership of
a motor vehicle, whether paper or electronic, issued by the department.
* * *
§705. Acceptance and delivery of certificate
* * *
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B. For purposes of this Section, an "endorsement" means one of the
following:
* * *
(6) The electronic signature of the seller affixed to an electronic record of
assignment or transfer of title in a manner authorized by the department, consistent
with the provisions of the Louisiana Uniform Electronic Transaction Act, R.S.
9:2601 et seq. The electronic signatures shall comply with the Identity Assurance
Level 2 (IAL2) security standard as defined in the National Institute of Standards and
Technology Special Publication 800-63A.
(7) An electronic signature of the seller affixed through an electronic titling
system or other electronic process approved by the department, which shall have the
same force and effect as a handwritten signature and endorsement executed pursuant
to Paragraph (1) or (2) of this Subsection.
* * *
§707.2. Electronic media system for lien recordation and title information; fees;
required bond; confidentiality of information; rules and regulations
A.(1) The department shall develop and implement on a statewide basis no
later than January 1, 2010, a computer system which will permit the electronic
recording of information concerning the perfection and release of vehicle security
interests without submitting or receiving paper title documents, including electronic
lien, electronic titling, and electronic registration. The department may shall allow
the submission of vehicle title information for new, transferred, and corrected
certificates of title, including the perfection and release of security interests, through
electronic media means in a cost-effective manner in lieu of the submission and
maintenance of paper documents otherwise required by this Chapter. The system
shall enable the ability to transact, process, record, and transmit certificates of title
through a completely electronic process for:
(a) All business entities and their service providers applying for automotive
titles and registrations, for itself or the customers.
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(b) Electronic submission of liens and lien satisfactions by financial
institutions and its service providers pursuant to R.S. 32:708.
(2) The electronic lien, electronic titling, and electronic registration system
shall provide that any lien or security pursuant to R.S. 32:708 shall be electronically
transmitted to the department based on the following:
(a) If there are one or more liens or encumbrances on the motor vehicle, the
department shall electronically transmit the lien to the first lienholder and notify the
first lienholder of any additional liens, provided that a motor vehicle lien is noted on
the face of the certificate of title and notwithstanding any other requirements in this
Chapter.
(i) Subsequent lien satisfactions shall be electronically transmitted to the
department and shall include the name and address of the person satisfying the lien.
(ii) A certificate of title shall not be issued until the last lien is satisfied and
there is a clear certificate of title that can be issued to the owner of the vehicle. The
department is not obligated to print a paper title until the final lien is satisfied, except
where specifically requested by a dealer or financial institution to fulfill its business
requirements. A paper certificate of title shall be issued only upon request of the
vehicle owner or lienholder and upon payment of any applicable fees established by
the department.
(b)(i) Vehicles subject to an electronic lien shall have the certificate of title
for the vehicle considered to be physically held by the lienholder for the purpose of
compliance with state and federal odometer disclosure requirements.
(ii) A duly certified copy of the office of motor vehicle's electronic record
of the lien shall be admissible in any civil, criminal, or administrative proceeding in
this state as evidence of the existence of a lien.
* * *
C.(1) An approved public license tag agent operating a secured host
computer system interfacing with the computer system of the Department of Public
Safety and Corrections, office of motor vehicles, and the computer system of a
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HLS 26RS-2136 REENGROSSED
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lending institution or other sales finance company shall be bonded in an amount
specified by the department. The public license tag agent is hereby authorized to
charge a fee to customers utilizing this electronic media system.
(2) Each federally insured depository institution that originates more than
two hundred fifty twenty-five motor vehicle transactions per year, and each finance
company, lending institution, or other lender shall designate a public tag agent with
which such bank, finance company, lending institution, or other lender shall interface
its computer system for the purpose of receiving electronic confirmation from the
department, of the receipt and the filing of the security interest on the subject motor
vehicle. Each federally insured depository institution that originates more than two
hundred fifty twenty-five motor vehicle transactions per year, and each finance
company, lending institution, or other lender shall also designate such public tag
agent when transmitting a release or satisfaction of its lien.
* * *
D. Notwithstanding any other law to the contrary, a written or printed report
of an electronic media transaction or recording required under the provisions of this
Section, if certified as true and correct by the department, shall serve as evidence of
any signature, acknowledgment, or information which was provided to or by the
department through electronic means, and the certification shall be admissible in any
legal proceeding as evidence of the facts stated therein.
* * *
I. Lienholders shall process electronic lien releases within two business days
from the date the funds are deemed collected and shall maintain real-time accuracy
of status information.
J. Beginning twelve months after the effective date on which the office of
motor vehicles certifies that the electronic lien, electronic titling, and electronic
registration functionality is available for use by all licensed motor vehicle dealers
statewide, each motor vehicle dealer licensed pursuant to R.S. 32:1251 et seq., shall
submit all applications for certificates of title, registration, and other ownership
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HLS 26RS-2136 REENGROSSED
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transfer documents through the electronic lien, electronic titling, and electronic
registration system, unless contrary to any other provision of law or provided by rule
of the department.
§707.2.1. Electronic signatures and records for motor vehicle transactions
A. Notwithstanding any provision of law to the contrary, any document,
record, or instrument required in connection with the sale, lease, transfer, titling,
registration, or financing of a motor vehicle, unless otherwise exempted by this
Section shall be created, executed, transmitted, and stored electronically, including
but not limited to the following:
(1) Titling documents.
(2) Registration applications.
(3) Odometer disclosures.
(4) Secure and limited powers of attorney.
(5) Electronic attestations.
B.(1) Any documents used to transfer ownership of a vehicle to an insurance
company after payment of damages may be signed electronically and reproduced in
paper form and shall not require notarization. The supporting documents include but
are not limited to the following:
(a) Limited powers of attorney.
(b) Applications for duplicate titles.
(c) Odometer disclosure forms.
(2) Electronic signatures shall comply with the Identity Assurance Level 2
(IAL2) security standard as defined in the National Institute of Standards and
Technology Special Publication 800-63A.
C.(1) The Department of Public Safety and Corrections, office of motor
vehicles, shall accept electronic records and electronic signatures for the documents
and records identified in Subsection A of this Section and any electronic signature
or electronic record accepted by the department pursuant to this Section shall have
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the same force and effect as an original written document or handwritten signature
and shall satisfy any legal requirement for a written record or signature.
(2) The department shall promulgate rules and regulations in accordance
with the Administrative Procedure Act as may be necessary to implement the
provisions of this Section, including but not limited to rules governing:
(a) Electronic signatures and authentication standards.
(b) Security and identity verification procedures.
D. An electronic signature that is authenticated in a manner approved by the
department shall satisfy any requirement for a written signature and shall not require
notarization.
E. An electronically signed, or a legibly scanned or imaged copy thereof,
shall have the same force and effect as an original paper document bearing a
handwritten signature and shall be admissible for all legal and evidentiary purposes
to the same extent as the original paper document.
F.(1) A dealer or authorized officer as set forth in R.S. 32:702 using an
approved system in good faith and without actual knowledge of fraud or
unauthorized access shall be immune from civil liability arising solely from the use
of electronic signatures, remote notarization of powers of attorney or electronic
records, including claims alleging improper execution, authentication, or
transmission, provided the dealer complied with the requirements of this Section and
any rules promulgated by the department.
(2) The immunity provided for in Paragraph (1) of this Subsection shall not
apply to intentional misconduct or gross negligence.
§707.2.2. Secure digital motor vehicle titles
A. The Department of Public Safety and Corrections, office of motor
vehicles, shall implement a system that offers vehicle title holders a fully paperless,
secure digital vehicle title that may be issued in lieu of a paper certificate of title.
B. Once implemented, the secure digital title system shall:
(1) Include all functions related to title reassignments.
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(2) Meet or exceed applicable security requirements as set forth in
regulations promulgated by the department.
(3) Provide title holders with online, real-time access to motor vehicle titles
and status of titles in process.
C. A secure digital vehicle title produced under this Section shall be regarded
as an official title from the state of Louisiana and be fully recognized legally for any
motor vehicle related transactions within the state and all other United States
jurisdictions.
D. The secure digital title system shall permit the electronic transfer,
reassignment, and recording of ownership of a motor vehicle. Ownership transfers
executed through an approved electronic title system shall have the same legal effect
as transfers executed through a paper certificate of title. Licensed motor vehicle
dealers may complete title assignments, reassignments of ownership, and related
documents through the electronic system without requiring issuance of a paper
certificate of title.
E. A duly certified copy of the office of motor vehicle's secure digital title
shall be admissible in any civil, criminal, or administrative proceeding in this state
as evidence of the existence of the title.
F. The commissioner of the office of motor vehicles shall promulgate any
rules and regulations necessary to implement the provisions of this Section.
Section 2. R.S. 32:707.2(G) is hereby repealed in its entirety.
Section 3. The provisions of this Act establishing or requiring the use of electronic
lien and title services, electronic registration and titling, secure digital motor vehicle titles,
or other electronic titling and registration transactions shall not become effective until the
Department of Public Safety and Corrections, office of motor vehicles, certifies that a fully
operational statewide electronic lien, electronic titling, and electronic registration system has
been implemented.
Section 4. The provisions of R.S. 32:705(B)(6) and (7) and R.S. 32:707.2.1 shall
become effective on January 1, 2028, or when the Department of Public Safety and
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Corrections, office of motor vehicles, electronic vehicle and registration system is updated
to comply with the statutory provisions contained in this Act, whichever occurs first.
Nothing in this Section shall be construed to invalidate or limit any electronic record,
electronic signature, or electronic transaction otherwise authorized by law or by policy of
the Department of Public Safety and Corrections, office of motor vehicles, prior to the
effective date of this Section.
Section 5. All other provisions shall become effective upon signature by the
governor or, if not signed by the governor, upon expiration of the time for bills to become
law without signature by the governor, as provided by Article III, Section 18 of the
Constitution of Louisiana. If vetoed by the governor and subsequently approved by the
legislature, this Act shall become effective on the day following such approval.
Section 6. If any provision of this Act, or the application thereof, is held invalid,
such invalidity shall not affect other provisions, items, or applications of the Act which can
be given effect without the invalid provision, item, or application and to this end the
provisions of this Act are hereby declared severable.
Section 7. The Louisiana State Law Institute is hereby authorized and directed to
arrange in alphabetical order and renumber the definitions provided in R.S. 32:702.
DIGEST
The digest printed below was prepared by House Legislative Services. It constitutes no part
of the legislative instrument. The keyword, one-liner, abstract, and digest do not constitute
part of the law or proof or indicia of legislative intent. [R.S. 1:13(B) and 24:177(E)]
HB 1086 Reengrossed 2026 Regular Session Melerine
Abstract: Establishes certain system requirements for electronic lien, titling, and
recordation of motor vehicles.
Present law (R.S. 32:702) provides for definitions.
Proposed law defines "certificate of title" as the record that is evidence of ownership of a
vehicle, whether paper or electronic, issued by the Dept. of Public Safety and Corrections
(DPS&C), office of motor vehicles (OMV).
Present law (R.S. 32:705(B)) provides for the various meanings of "endorsement".
Proposed law retains present law and adds the following:
(1) Electronic signatures of sellers affixed to an electronic record of assignment or
transfer of title in a manner authorized by the DPS&C, consistent with the provisions
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of the La. Uniform Electronic Transaction Act. Further requires the signatures
comply with the Identity Assurance Level 2 (IAL2) security standard as defined in
the National Institute of Standards and Technology Special Publication 800-63A.
(2) Electronic signature of the seller affixed through an electronic titling system or other
electronic process approved by the DPS&C will have the same force and effect as
a handwritten signature and endorsement executed pursuant to present law.
Present law (R.S. 32:707.2(A)) requires the DPS&C to develop and implement a statewide
computer system no later than Jan. 1, 2010, permitting the electronic recording of
information concerning the perfection and release of vehicle security interests without
submitting or receiving paper title documents. Further authorizes the DPS&C to allow
submission of title information for new, transferred, and corrected certifications of title,
including the perfection and release of security interests, through electronic media in a
cost-effective manner in lieu of the submission and maintenance of paper documents
required in present law.
Proposed law (R.S. 32:707.2(A)(1)) removes the date to develop and implement the
computer system. Further adds electronic lien, titling, and registration into the computer
system. Further requires the DPS&C to allow submission of title information for new,
transferred, and corrected certifications of title including the perfection and release of
security interests, through electronic means in a cost-effective manner. Further requires the
system enable the ability to transact, process, record, and transmit certificates of title through
a completely electronic process for:
(1) All business entities and their service providers applying for automotive titles and
registrations, for itself or the customers.
(2) Electronic submission of liens and lien satisfactions by financial institutions and its
service providers pursuant to present law.
Proposed law (R.S. 32:707.2(A)(2)) requires that the electronic lien, electronic titling, and
electronic registration system provide that any lien or security pursuant to present law be
electronically transmitted to the DPS&C based on the following:
(1) If there are one or more liens or encumbrances on the vehicle, the DPS&C must
electronically transmit the lien to the first lienholder and notify the first lienholder
of any additional liens, provided that a vehicle lien is noted on the face of the
certificate of title and notwithstanding any other requirements in this present law.
(a) Requires subsequent lien satisfactions be electronically transmitted to the
DPS&C and include the name and address of the person satisfying the lien.
(b) Prohibits a certificate of title from being issued until the last lien is satisfied
and there is a clear certificate of title that can be issued to the owner of the
vehicle. Further specifies that the DPS&C is not obligated to print a paper
title until the final lien is satisfied, except where specifically requested by a
dealer or financial institution to fulfill its business requirements. Further
requires that a paper certificate of title from being issued only upon request
of the vehicle owner or lienholder and upon payment of any applicable fees
established by the DPS&C.
(2) (a) Vehicles subject to an electronic lien must have the certificate of title for the
vehicle considered to be physically held by the lienholder for the purpose of
compliance with state and federal odometer disclosure requirements.
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(b) A duly certified copy of the OMV's electronic record of the lien is admissible
in any civil, criminal, or administrative proceeding in this state as evidence
of the existence of a lien.
Present law (R.S. 32:707.2(C)(1)) requires that an approved public license tag agent
operating a secured host computer system interfacing with the computer system of the
DPS&C, OMV, and the computer system of a lending institution or other sales finance
company be bonded in an amount specified by the DPS&C. Further authorizes the public
license tag agent to charge a fee to customers utilizing this electronic media system.
Proposed law changes a term in present law from electronic media system to electronic
system.
Present law (R.S. 32:707.2(C)(2)) requires that each federally insured depository institution
that originates more than 250 vehicle transactions per year, and each finance company,
lending institution, or other lender designate a public tag agent with which such bank,
finance company, lending institution, or other lender must interface its computer system for
the purpose of receiving electronic confirmation from the DPS&C of the receipt and the
filing of the security interest on the subject motor vehicle. Further requires that each
federally insured depository institution that originates more than 250 motor vehicle
transactions per year, and each finance company, lending institution, or other lender must
also designate such public tag agent when transmitting a release or satisfaction of its lien.
Proposed law reduces the number of required vehicle transactions per year from 250 to 25.
Present law (R.S. 32:707.2(D)) requires that a written or printed report of an electronic
media transaction or recording required in present law, if certified as true and correct by the
DPS&C, serve as evidence of any signature, acknowledgment, or information which was
provided to or by the DPS&C through electronic means, and the certification be admissible
in any legal proceeding as evidence of the facts, unless contrary to present law.
Proposed law changes a term in present law from electronic media transaction or recording
to electronic transaction or recording.
Present law (R.S. 32:707.2(G)) authorized the formation of a task force to develop and
implement the electronic media system.
Proposed law repeals present law.
Proposed law (R.S. 32:707.2(I)) requires lienholders to process electronic lien releases
within two business days from the date the funds are deemed collected and maintain
real-time accuracy of status information.
Proposed law (R.S. 32:707.2(J)) specifies that beginning 12 months after the effective date
established by the OMV that certifies the electronic system is available for use by licensed
vehicle dealers statewide, each motor vehicle dealer licensed pursuant to present law must
submit all applications for certificates of title, registration, and other ownership transfer
documents through the electronic registration and titling system, unless contrary to any other
provision of law or provided by rule of the DPS&C.
Proposed law (R.S. 32:707.2.1(A)) specifies that notwithstanding any provision of law to the
contrary, any document, record, or instrument required in connection with the sale, lease,
transfer, titling, registration, or financing of a motor vehicle, unless otherwise exempted by
proposed law must be created, executed, transmitted, and stored electronically, including but
not limited to the following:
(1) Titling documents.
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HLS 26RS-2136 REENGROSSED
HB NO. 1086
(2) Registration applications.
(3) Odometer disclosures.
(4) Secure and limited powers of attorney.
(5) Electronic attestations.
Proposed law (R.S. 32:707.2.1(B)) specifies that any documents used to transfer ownership
of a vehicle to an insurance company after payment of damages may be signed electronically
and reproduced in paper form and will not require notarization. Further requires the
electronic signatures comply with IAL2. Further specifies the supporting documents include
but are not limited to the following:
(1) Limited powers of attorney.
(2) Applications for duplicate titles.
(3) Odometer disclosure forms.
Proposed law (R.S. 32:707.2.1(C)(1)) requires the DPS&C, OMV, accept electronic records
and electronic signatures for documents and records and any electronic signature or
electronic record accepted by the DPS&C pursuant to proposed law has the same force and
effect as an original written document or handwritten signature and satisfy any legal
requirement for a written record or signature.
Proposed law (R.S. 32:707.2.1(C)(2)) requires the DPS&C, OMV, promulgate rules and
regulations in accordance with the Administrative Procedure Act as may be necessary to
implement the provisions of proposed law, including but not limited to rules governing:
(1) Electronic signatures and authentication standards.
(2) Security and identity verification procedures.
Proposed law (R.S. 32:707.2.1(D)) specifies that an electronic signature that is authenticated
in a manner approved by the DPS&C satisfies any requirement for a written signature and
will not require notarization.
Proposed law (R.S. 32:707.2.1(E)) requires that an electronically signed, or a legibly
scanned or imaged copy have the same force and effect as an original paper document
bearing a handwritten signature and be admissible for all legal and evidentiary purposes to
the same extent as the original paper document.
Proposed law (R.S. 32:707.2.1(F)) specifies a dealer or authorized officer as set forth in
present law using an approved system in good faith and without actual knowledge of fraud
or unauthorized access is immune from civil liability arising solely from the use of electronic
signatures, remote notarization of powers of attorney or electronic records, including claims
alleging improper execution, authentication, or transmission, provided the dealer complied
with the requirements of proposed law and any rules promulgated by the DPS&C. Further
specifies that the immunity provided for in proposed law does not apply to intentional
misconduct or gross negligence.
Proposed law (R.S. 32:707.2.2(A)) requires the DPS&C, OMV, implement a system that
offers vehicle title holders a fully paperless, secure digital vehicle title that may be issued
in lieu of a paper certificate of title.
Proposed law (R.S. 32:707.2.2(B)) requires that once the system is implemented, the secure
digital title system must:
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(1) Include all functions related to title re-assignments.
(2) Meet or exceed applicable security requirements as set forth in regulations
promulgated by the DPS&C.
(3) Provide title holders with online, real-time access to vehicle titles and status of titles
in process.
Proposed law (R.S. 32:707.2.2(C)) requires a secure digital vehicle title produced under
proposed law be regarded as an official title from the state of La. and be fully recognized
legally for any vehicle related transactions within the state and all other U.S. jurisdictions.
Proposed law (R.S. 32:707.2.2(D)) requires the secure digital title system permit the
electronic transfer, reassignment, and recording of ownership of a vehicle. Further requires
that ownership transfers executed through an approved electronic title system have the same
legal effect as transfers executed through a paper certificate of title. Additionally specifies
that licensed vehicle dealers may complete title assignments, reassignment of ownership, and
related documents through the electronic system without requiring issuance of a paper
certificate of title.
Proposed law (R.S. 32:707.2.2(E)) requires a duly certified copy of the OMV's secure digital
title be admissible in any civil, criminal, or administrative proceeding in this state as
evidence of the existence of the title.
Proposed law (R.S. 32:707.2.2(F)) requires the commissioner of the OMV promulgate any
rules and regulations necessary to implement the provisions of proposed law.
Specifies that the provisions of proposed law establishing or requiring the use of electronic
lien and title services, electronic registration and titling, electronic signatures, electronic
odometer disclosures, secure digital motor vehicle titles, or other electronic titling and
registration transactions shall not become effective until the DPS&C, OMV, certifies that
a fully operational statewide electronic lien and title and electronic registration and titling
system has been implemented.
Specifies the certain provisions (R.S. 32:705(B)(6) and (7) and R.S. 32:707.2.1) on Jan. 1,
2028, or when the DPS&C, OMV, electronic vehicle and registration system is updated to
comply with the statutory provisions contained in proposed law, whichever occurs first.
Nothing in proposed law must be construed to invalidate or limit any electronic record,
electronic signature, or electronic transaction otherwise authorized by law or by policy of
the DPS&C, OMV, prior to the effective date of this Section.
Specifies that all other provisions are effective upon signature of the governor or lapse of
time for gubernatorial action.
Provides that the provisions of proposed law are severable.
Authorizes and directs the La. State Law Institute to arrange in alphabetical order and
renumber the definitions provided in present law and proposed law.
(Amends R.S. 32:707.2(A), (C)(1) and (2), and (D); Adds R.S. 32:702(18), 705(B)(6) and
(7), 707.2(I) and (J), 707.2.1, and 707.2.2; Repeals R.S. 32:707.2(G))
Summary of Amendments Adopted by House
The House Floor Amendments to the engrossed bill:
1. Make technical changes.
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HB NO. 1086
2. Change proposed law from Authentication Assurance Level 2 (AAL2) security
standard as defined in the National Institute of Standards and Technology Special
Publication 800-63-3 to Identity Assurance Level 2 (IAL2) security standard as
defined in the National Institute of Standards and Technology Special
Publication 800-63A.
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are additions.

Provides with respect to electronic titles and registration for motor vehicles (RE1 NO IMPACT See Note)

Sponsors

Rep. Michael Melerine (R) sponsors HB 1086 alone.

Committees

HB 1086 went before 1 committee: Transportation, Highways & Public Works.

Transportation, Highways & Public Works
Transportation, Highways & Public Works
Referred to · Apr 14, 2026

History

HB 1086 has taken 12 actions since Mar 30, 2026, the latest on May 26, 2026.

ChamberAction
May 26, 2026
Senate
Rules suspended.
May 26, 2026
Senate
Read by title and returned to the Calendar, subject to call.
May 20, 2026
Senate
Reported without Legislative Bureau amendments. Read by title and passed to third reading and final passage.
May 19, 2026
Senate
Committee amendments read and adopted. Read by title and referred to the Legislative Bureau.
May 18, 2026
Senate
Reported with amendments.

Votes

HB 1086 went to 1 roll call in the House, the latest on Apr 8, 2026 at 950.

ChamberQuestion
Yea
Nay
Apr 8, 2026
House
House Vote on HB 1086 FINAL PASSAGE (#370)
95
0

Source: legis.la.gov · legiscan.com