Texas Window TintMedical Exemption
Texas no longer requires most non-commercial vehicles to receive an annual safety inspection, but window-tint limits and roadside enforcement still apply. Current DPS guidance describes a signed medical statement for a medical exception; the statement does not make every tint installation lawful or guarantee an enforcement outcome.
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Why Texas Drivers Face Double Jeopardy Without an Exemption
Texas is unique: illegal tint can cost you at both traffic stops and other current compliance requirements. Combined with extreme heat and UV across the state, the demand for medical exemptions is among the highest in the country.
Texas Window Tint Law Limits
Under Texas Transportation Code §547.613, Texas sets a 25% VLT minimum on front side windows but allows any darkness on rear windows. This split means many drivers tint their rears dark but need an exemption for matching front windows.
Important: Texas ended most non-commercial safety inspections in 2025, but window-tint law and roadside enforcement remain in effect.
Front Windshield
25% VLT, non-reflective tint only above AS-1 line
Front Side Windows
25% VLT minimum — the window that requires an exemption
Back Side Windows
Any darkness permitted (no exemption needed)
Rear Window
Any darkness permitted (no exemption needed)
Medical Exemption
Available under §547.613(e) — allows darker front tint with physician certification
Medical Conditions That Likely Qualify in Texas
Texas's intense heat and UV exposure worsen many photosensitive conditions. The conditions below are commonly associated with tint exemption approvals under Texas law. You will need existing documentation from your treating physician.
Understanding Texas Transportation Code
When clinical review is applicable, an independent, appropriately licensed clinician makes the individual decision. Any signed medical statement must be evaluated under current Texas requirements. See Texas Transportation Code §547.613. Applicants should verify current requirements with Texas DPS, Texas State Troopers, all local law enforcement agencies, and Texas DPS window-tint guidance.
Texas DPS says it no longer issues a separate window-tint exemption certificate. Current guidance describes a qualifying signed medical statement; confirm its required contents and keep it available as directed.