My local DMV got a lot better when they created "ready to go" and "not ready to go" lines. If you know what you are doing and already have the paperwork all co

My local DMV got a lot better when they created "ready to go" and "not ready to go" lines. If you know what you are doing and already have the paperwork all completed, you can go in the "ready to go" line and somebody just very quickly looks over your stuff to make sure it's good, and gives you a number. If you don't know exactly what your doing, or have questions, you go in the "not ready to go" line which leads to a few windows where people will help you get everything figured out and if you don't have everything you need, you aren't waiting an extended time to then find that out from a grumpy employee. Either way, by the time your number gets called for one of the main windows, you're already sorted and so the transaction is quick and things keep moving along for everybody.