Metro Movers of Michigan LLC
USDOT 2930095MC 1554537New Haven, MI 48048
FMCSA records last checked Nov 15, 2026. Payment never changes the order.
1with interstate
authority
Records for 11 moving companies based in New Haven, MI, read from FMCSA. Check the license and insurance of any mover before you sign.
Most movers in New Haven, MI are small businesses: 6 of 11 run one or two trucks, and 1 operate ten or more.
The largest licensed fleet here belongs to Metro Movers of Michigan LLC (3 trucks). The longest-registered licensed mover is Metro Movers of Michigan LLC, in the FMCSA registry since 2016.
New FMCSA registrations in the last 12 months: 1. Newer companies have less history, so check them carefully.
USDOT 2930095MC 1554537New Haven, MI 48048
USDOT 1669647MC 613722Chesterfield, MI 48051
USDOT 3724037MC 1311950Chesterfield, MI 48051
USDOT 4543123MC 1803230Chesterfield, MI 48051
USDOT 3350224MC 1070954Chesterfield, MI 48051
USDOT 3749827MC 1330714Chesterfield, MI 48051
USDOT 2324493New Haven, MI 48048
USDOT 3037985MC 43099New Haven, MI 48048
USDOT 3467543MC 1133941Chesterfield, MI 48051
Order: carriers with active interstate authority and insurance on file first, then by number of reviews, then companies with recent FMCSA updates, then by fleet size. Payment never changes the order.
1 of 11 moving companies based in New Haven, MI hold active interstate household goods authority as carriers, according to FMCSA records checked Nov 15, 2026. Another 10 are local movers that can move you only within Michigan.
Search the company name, USDOT or MC number on MovingRater. Make sure its household goods authority is active, insurance is on file and it is a carrier if you want the company itself to do the move. Read the warnings and the history of changes on the profile.
Use the free quote form on MovingRater: choose up to three licensed movers, and only the companies you choose receive your contact details.
A 10-minute check using public FMCSA records: USDOT and MC numbers, household goods authority, insurance, carrier or broker, and the warning signs to look for.
The warning signs FMCSA lists for moving fraud, how the "hostage load" scheme works, and what the law says a mover can and cannot demand at delivery.
A carrier moves your belongings with its own trucks. A broker sells your move to a carrier. How to tell which one you are talking to, and what to ask a broker.
What binding and non-binding estimates mean, the 110% rule at delivery, Full Value Protection versus Released Value at 60 cents per pound, and how to file a damage claim.