Make 2026 Easy with a Digital Annual Waiver & Digital Membership Card

Taking a minute out of your day right now will make getting to the #funwithcars part of any SCCA® event a whole lot faster later. And by “later,” we mean that moment when you’ve arrived at an event, you’re eager to dive into the action, but first there’s the registration process. Yes, registration is pretty efficient at most events, but what could be more efficient than shortcutting some of the process? For that, sign SCCA’s 2026 digital Annual Waiver now.

Completing your digital Annual Waiver is easy. Log into your Member Access Portal (MAP) at my.scca.com, click the “Licenses & Waivers” link under the “Online Store” tab, add “Annual Waiver Adult” to your cart, and follow the steps provided.

Digital Annual Waivers for minors (along with parental consent forms) are also available. Click here for full instructions on completing the Annual Waiver.

Before you begin the process, just have a suitable digital image ready: a PNG, PDF, GIF, or TIFF under 3MB that clearly shows your face (no hats, sunglasses, or masks).

The process is simple, quick, free…and (using these handy shortcut links) just a tap away:

Annual Waiver

Minor Waiver     Parental Consent

Also: Digital Membership Card

There’s even more at my.scca.com.

Under the “My Account” tab, click “My Profile,” then select “My Membership Card.” You’ll see a digital version of your current SCCA membership card, which you can save to your smartphone as a PDF or pin to your home screen as a dynamic shortcut – a feature many phones offer through the Share option when you tap the “My Membership Card” link.

Digital Annual Waivers and digital membership cards are available for adults and minors, however, note that digital Annual Waivers and digital SCCA Membership Cards are completely optional. Both digital and physical cards are accepted at registration, and anyone who prefers not to use the digital waiver can simply sign a paper waiver on-site. You can also continue submitting the Annual Waiver in its traditional paper form, just as before.

Photo by Chris Yoder