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Our online enrollment process allows you to utilize the fingerprinting services offered at The UPS Store 5241 in Kingman, it’s important that you enroll online to ensure that you are able to provide us with your service type, transaction information and payment.
Once you have completed the online enrollment process, you will be given a QR code that you will be able to present to The UPS Store 5241 in Kingman, it’s important that you have your QR code ready when walking into the location, the operators at the location will scan your QR code and begin the process of capturing your fingerprints.
If the location is unable to capture your fingerprints or is unavailable, you can go to any other location listed on the website and try again using the same QR code, if you have any issues at the location or need further assistance, please make sure to contact us.
Once your fingerprints have been captured, the in-store fingerprinting process is complete, all other services will be processed by Certifix in the backend, The UPS Store 5241 is only responsible for capturing your fingerprints and will not be able to assist with any other requests.
Once your fingerprints have been captured, please reference the emails that are sent to you with further instructions. If you have any questions or need additional support, please contact us and we’ll be happy to assist.
The cost of obtaining a Fingerprint Clearance Card in Arizona is typically $67. This fee covers the processing of the application and the required state and federal background checks. You can pay this fee online during the application process through the Arizona Department of Public Safety (DPS), or include it with a mailed application.
In some cases, specific organizations or employers may cover the cost for applicants, especially if it’s required for employment. Be sure to check with your employer or the agency requesting the card to see if any fee waivers or reimbursements are available.
For more information or to apply, visit the Arizona DPS Fingerprint Clearance Card page.
To obtain a Fingerprint Clearance Card in Arizona, you will need to follow these steps through the Arizona Department of Public Safety (DPS):
After completing these steps, your Fingerprint Clearance Card will be mailed to you and is valid for six years.
To get a fingerprint card in Arizona, follow these steps:
Once you have your fingerprints captured on the FD-258 card, submit it along with any necessary forms or documentation to the appropriate agency. This is commonly required for background checks, employment, or licensing in Arizona.
To renew your Arizona Fingerprint Clearance Card, follow these steps:
For more information on renewing your Fingerprint Clearance Card, visit the Arizona DPS website.
An Arizona Fingerprint Clearance Card is valid for six years from the date of issuance. This applies to both the standard Fingerprint Clearance Card and the Level 1 Fingerprint Clearance Card. After six years, the card expires, and you will need to renew it by submitting a new application and undergoing another background check through the Arizona Department of Public Safety (DPS).
It’s important to renew your Fingerprint Clearance Card before it expires to avoid any interruptions in employment or licensure if your profession requires continuous clearance. You can begin the renewal process online before the card expires by visiting the DPS website.
A Level 1 Fingerprint Clearance Card (FCC) in Arizona is the highest level of fingerprint clearance issued by the Arizona Department of Public Safety (DPS). It requires a thorough background check that includes both state and federal criminal history. The Level 1 clearance is primarily required for individuals working in sensitive positions or professions that involve direct contact with vulnerable populations, such as children, the elderly, or disabled individuals.
Key Features of a Level 1 FCC:
The Level 1 FCC is valid for six years and can be renewed before expiration. If you are in a profession that requires a Level 1 clearance, you must maintain it throughout your employment.
For more information or to apply for a Level 1 Fingerprint Clearance Card, you can visit the Arizona DPS Fingerprint Clearance Card page.
It depends on the nature of the felony. In Arizona, certain felons can still apply for a Fingerprint Clearance Card, but their eligibility depends on the type of offense they were convicted of. Arizona law outlines specific disqualifying offenses that automatically make an individual ineligible for a clearance card, such as violent crimes, sexual offenses, child abuse, and other serious felonies.
However, if you have a felony conviction that is not one of the disqualifying offenses, you may still be eligible to apply for a clearance card. Additionally, if you were convicted of a disqualifying offense but have demonstrated rehabilitation, you may be able to apply for a good cause exception through the Arizona Board of Fingerprinting. The board will review your case, including any evidence of rehabilitation and your criminal history, to determine if you qualify for the exception.
If granted, a good cause exception allows the individual to obtain a Fingerprint Clearance Card despite having a past felony conviction. The application process involves providing detailed information about the conviction, letters of reference, and evidence of rehabilitation.
For more information on disqualifying offenses and the good cause exception process, visit the Arizona Board of Fingerprinting website.
Not everyone is eligible to obtain an Arizona Fingerprint Clearance Card. To qualify, applicants must pass a state and federal background check conducted by the Arizona Department of Public Safety (DPS). The clearance card is issued to individuals in certain professions or roles that require background checks, such as:
To be eligible for a Fingerprint Clearance Card, applicants must not have been convicted of certain disqualifying offenses. These offenses are outlined in Arizona Revised Statutes §41-1758.03 and include serious crimes such as felonies, violent crimes, sexual offenses, child abuse, and other related offenses. If someone has been convicted of a disqualifying offense, they may not be able to obtain a card unless they are granted a good cause exception through the Arizona Board of Fingerprinting.
If you meet the eligibility requirements, you can apply for a Fingerprint Clearance Card through the Arizona DPS, submit your fingerprints, and pay the necessary fees. The application process usually takes 6 to 8 weeks, after which you’ll receive your card if approved.
Yes, if you are required to submit fingerprints for certain purposes, such as background checks, employment, or licensing in Arizona, you may need to use an FD-258 fingerprint card. This card is commonly used for submitting ink fingerprints when electronic fingerprinting (Live Scan) is not available or required.
Here’s when you might need a fingerprint card:
You can obtain the FD-258 card at certified Live Scan providers like Certifix, or you can download and print the card from the FBI’s website, provided you print it on standard white card stock.
For more information on when a fingerprint card is required in Arizona, check with the agency or organization that is requesting your fingerprints.
Yes, in-home nannies in Arizona are typically required to have a Fingerprint Clearance Card if they are working in environments where background checks are mandated, such as when employed by childcare agencies or working with families that require state-licensed caregivers.
The Arizona Department of Public Safety (DPS) issues the Fingerprint Clearance Card, which ensures that the nanny has passed both state and federal background checks. This requirement is particularly important if the nanny is being hired to care for children through a state-funded program or agency.
Even for private families, many employers request that their nannies obtain a Fingerprint Clearance Card to ensure the safety and well-being of their children. The card is valid for six years and provides assurance that the nanny has no disqualifying criminal history.
For more information on obtaining a Fingerprint Clearance Card, visit the Arizona DPS website.
Yes, the Arizona Board of Fingerprinting (ABF) can help if your Arizona Fingerprint Clearance Card has been suspended. The ABF allows you to apply for a good cause exception if your card was suspended due to certain criminal charges or convictions. Here’s how they can assist:
To apply for a good cause exception or to learn more about the appeal process, visit the Arizona Board of Fingerprinting website for detailed instructions and application forms. Keep in mind that the ABF cannot assist with reinstating a card that was revoked due to certain disqualifying offenses, such as serious felonies.
If you notice errors or issues with your fingerprint card in Arizona, here’s what you can do to fix them:
If you need a replacement card or assistance with reprinting, you can also reach out to the Certifix support team for help. They can guide you through the process of obtaining a new card or reprinting your fingerprints onto a fresh card.
Arizona’s Level One Fingerprint Clearance Card involves a comprehensive background check that reviews both state and federal criminal records. There is no specific time limit or “look-back period” for how far back the check can go. Instead, the background check includes a review of your entire criminal history that is available through the Arizona Department of Public Safety (DPS) and the FBI.
The Level One clearance is the highest level of fingerprint clearance in Arizona and is designed to detect any disqualifying offenses, including those that may have occurred many years ago. This includes felonies, certain misdemeanors, and offenses related to child safety, sexual offenses, and other serious crimes.
If any disqualifying offenses are found, the application for the Level One clearance card may be denied. However, individuals can appeal the decision or apply for a good cause exception if eligible.
In Arizona, Fingerprint Clearance Cards, including both the standard and IVP (Identity Verified Prints) cards, are valid for six years from the date of issuance. After six years, you will need to renew your card by going through the fingerprinting and application process again through the Arizona Department of Public Safety (DPS).
It’s important to keep track of your card’s expiration date and apply for a renewal in advance to avoid any interruptions in your employment or licensure. You can renew your card online through the DPS website before it expires.
The cost of obtaining an Arizona fingerprint card depends on where you get your fingerprints taken:
Be sure to check with the specific provider for their exact pricing.
The fee for obtaining an Arizona Level One Fingerprint Clearance Card is approximately $67. This fee is required when submitting your application through the Arizona Department of Public Safety (DPS). You can pay the fee online during the application process. The fee covers both the processing of the application and the background check required to issue the Level One Fingerprint Clearance Card.
For individuals working with specific organizations or in certain professions (such as volunteers in schools or nonprofit organizations), there may be fee waivers or reduced fees available, so be sure to check with your employer or organization for any applicable discounts.
For more information or to apply, you can visit the Arizona DPS Fingerprint Clearance Card page.
To replace a lost Fingerprint Clearance Card in Arizona, follow these steps:
If you need assistance or have questions, you can contact Arizona DPS directly at (602) 223-2279 for more information on the replacement process.
In Arizona, real estate agents are required to obtain a Fingerprint Clearance Card through the Arizona Department of Public Safety (DPS). This card is necessary for those applying for a real estate license, as it ensures that the applicant has passed a state and federal background check.
To obtain the card, applicants must submit their fingerprints through an approved vendor, such as a Live Scan provider or by using an FD-258 fingerprint card. The application and fingerprints are then submitted to DPS, which will conduct the background check and issue the clearance card if the individual meets the requirements.
Once the clearance card is obtained, it must be included with your application to the Arizona Department of Real Estate (ADRE) when applying for a real estate license.
For more information and to apply for a Fingerprint Clearance Card, you can visit the Arizona DPS website.
To obtain FD-258 fingerprint cards in Arizona, you have the following options:
Once you have your fingerprints on the FD-258 card, you can submit it for background checks, licensing, or other purposes as required.
I would like to enroll online to expedite my fingerprinting process.
Enroll OnlineWe will scan your fingerprints and electronically transmit them to FDLE or AHCA.
Enroll NowWe will scan your fingerprints and mail them to you on an FD-258 ink fingerprint card.
Enroll Now