FreightVerdict

Will you pass your DOT physical?

One question, answered from the federal text — not from clinic folklore. FreightVerdict is a roof of verdicts for the numbers drivers fear. The first department is open: the DOT Physical Verdict, covering every condition and medication in the federal medical standards, each with its citation on the page.

PASS LIKELY — 2-YEAR SHORT CERT LIKELY SPECIALIST / EXEMPTION PATH EXAMINER'S CALL

The only four answers this department prints. Where the federal text decides, we compute. Where it leaves the call to the examiner, we say so — and show you the paperwork that moves it.

Run the free DOT Physical Verdict

Free. No account. Your answers never leave your phone — the checker runs entirely on this page's code, stores nothing, and sends nothing.

The $49 Medical Card Kit — $49, one-time payment

The checker reads your verdict. The Kit gets you through the exam: documentation packets for your condition, the two 45-day form clocks run as a calendar, the official medication form packet, waiting-period calendars, failure recovery, and the examiner phone script.

See the Medical Card Kit

The questions drivers actually type at 2 a.m.

See the full matrix — every condition, every medication →

How this department works

Two modes, honestly labeled. Where the federal text decides — a blood-pressure stage, the insulin form clock, a waiting period after a heart attack — the checker computes a verdict and cites the section. Where the text leaves the decision to the examiner — sleep apnea, most medications, a hernia — it prints EXAMINER'S CALL and hands you the documentation lever instead of a fake answer.

Nothing here is sold by anyone who profits from your answer. Not a clinic that wants your exam fee, not a course that wants your enrollment, not a carrier that wants your signature. The citation is on every page so you can check us against the same text the examiner uses.

Read the method — sources, modes, and the corrections covenant →

The honesty standard

We abolished nothing and invented nothing. The diabetes and vision exemption programs are gone from federal law, and this site will not sell you directions to them. There is no federal A1C cutoff, no BMI limit, no "FMCSA approved" drug list — and where other sites print those, they are making them up. Here, every claim carries its citation and a "Rules checked October 2026" stamp.

Only a certified medical examiner on the National Registry can certify you. FreightVerdict reads the published federal standards — it does not certify, diagnose, or treat, and nothing here is medical advice.