Choose a state
- Alabama 74
- Alaska 66
- Arizona 73
- Arkansas 75
- California 74
- Colorado 74
- Connecticut 74
- Delaware 74
- District of Columbia 71
- Florida 74
- Georgia 73
- Hawaii 63
- Idaho 74
- Illinois 74
- Indiana 75
- Iowa 74
- Kansas 74
- Kentucky 73
- Louisiana 75
- Maine 74
- Maryland 73
- Massachusetts 73
- Michigan 74
- Minnesota 74
- Mississippi 74
- Missouri 72
- Montana 74
- Nebraska 74
- Nevada 72
- New Hampshire 74
- New Jersey 74
- New Mexico 75
- New York 74
- North Carolina 74
- North Dakota 73
- Ohio 73
- Oklahoma 74
- Oregon 74
- Pennsylvania 72
- Rhode Island 74
- South Carolina 74
- South Dakota 73
- Tennessee 74
- Texas 74
- Utah 73
- Vermont 73
- Virginia 73
- Washington 74
- West Virginia 72
- Wisconsin 74
- Wyoming 74
Puerto Rico
1 listing, shown here in full.
Woods & Woods Official list105 Ponce De Leon Avenue One Comptroller Plaza, 6th Floor, Hato Rey, PR, 00917(609) 586-7212Details
- Address
- 105 Ponce De Leon Avenue One Comptroller Plaza, 6th Floor, Hato Rey, PR, 00917 no map position published
- Phone
- (609) 586-7212
- Website
- nrai.com
- Company
- National Registered Agents, INC, 28 Liberty St, New York, NY, 10005
- Record
- In the registerRegister refreshed September 22, 2026Ref 58311no dates published
- Source
- Registered Blanket Companies and their process agents, Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration (fmcsa.dot.gov)
- Last checked
- September 22, 2026
About this list
What is covered, where it comes from, and what the rules say
A motor carrier or broker must name someone in each state who can accept court papers on its behalf, on Form BOC-3. Most do it through a blanket company that already has an agent in every state. This is FMCSA’s own list of those companies, with each company’s agent in each state.
The largest concentration is in Washington: 72 of 3738 (2%). Other cities covered include Springfield (52), Portland (49), Honolulu (46), Charleston (41), Indianapolis (41), and 878 more.
These 3738 entries come from a register that publishes no listing dates at all. For those, the only thing that can honestly be said is that the facility appeared in the state register when it was last refreshed, on September 22, 2026. No issue, renewal or expiry date is shown for them, and none is guessed.
The listing classes represented here are Process agent for #1 a Boc-3 Filing INC (52), Process agent for Interstate Commerce Authority INC (52), Process agent for National Registered Agents, INC (52), Process agent for !-Boc-3 Filing (51), Process agent for #1 a+ Agents of Process INC (51), and 69 more. The class is the source's own wording, not a label applied here.
3589 of 3738 publish a phone number and 2836 have a website. Phone numbers are normalized to one format here; the registers publish them several different ways.
The map positions were derived from the published street address through the US Census Bureau geocoder. No distance claim is made anywhere in this text; the "nearest to me" list computes straight-line distances in your own browser from your own location.
253 of the 3738 entries could not be placed on a map: the register gives a PO box, a bare route number or a road junction rather than a street address, and 253 of those are currently on the register. They are listed and searchable here by name, city and county, and left out of the map and the "nearest to me" results. Guessing a plausible position for a PO box would be worse than admitting there is not one.
Every record on this page comes from Registered Blanket Companies and their process agents, published by Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration on fmcsa.dot.gov as dataset process-agents. Each card carries the date the record was last re-checked.
What the rule requires
The designation is made on Form BOC-3. Only one current form may be on file, it must cover every state for which a designation is required, and a copy must be kept at the principal place of business (49 CFR 366.2T).
A motor carrier, of property or passengers, must designate an agent for each state it is authorised to operate in and each state it passes through; a carrier running between points in a foreign country through the United States must designate one for each state traversed. A broker must designate one for each state where it has an office or writes contracts (366.4T).
An agent must live in, or keep an office in, the state for which it is designated (366.3T).
Blanket designations
Naming 48 or more agents individually is what the blanket system avoids. Where an association or corporation has filed a list of process agents for each state with FMCSA, a carrier may designate by a single statement naming that company, which covers every state on its list (366.5T). The companies below are the ones FMCSA lists as registered blanket companies, and the agents are the ones each company has on file.
A designation can be cancelled or changed only by a new designation, except that it may be cancelled without a replacement once a carrier or broker has not been subject to the requirement for a year (366.6T).
How to use this list
Pick your state to see which blanket company’s agent sits where. For filing, the relevant contact is the blanket company, not the individual agent, so every listing carries the company’s own phone, website and email as published to FMCSA. Prices are not on FMCSA’s list and are not shown; they vary widely, so compare a few.
The point-of-contact names FMCSA publishes for individual agents are not reproduced here.
Questions about boc-3 process agents
Who has to file a BOC-3?
Can I file my own BOC-3?
Can I have two BOC-3 forms on file?
How do I change my process agent?
Get told when the register changes
Licenses lapse and get renewed constantly: in the current data nearly a quarter of the records in one state register have already expired. We re-check the registers and email a short summary of what moved.