Be sure to bring your proof of identity, social security number, and residential address, like you did when applying for your permit. In order to get your intermediate license, you'll need to make another trip to the DMV. Though an intermediate license still comes with a few restrictions, it will allow you to drive on your own.
If you're at least 16 and you've had your permit for a year or longer without any traffic convictions, you're eligible to apply for your first Florida driver license. If you break these rules, it could interfere with your ability to get your Florida driver license. After that, you cannot drive after 10:00 p.m. You can only drive during daylight hours for the first three months. You're only allowed to drive with a licensed driver in the front seat who is at least 21. Once you get your learner's license, be sure to abide by all its restrictions. Once you've completed or waived your TLSAE course and studied the handbook, you're ready to schedule an appointment at the DMV. This requirement may be waived if you take a comprehensive driver education course. In addition to studying for your written exam, you'll also need to complete a Traffic Law and Substance Abuse Education (TLSAE) course. The best way to prepare is to study the Florida Driver License Handbook. In order to get your permit, you'll need to pass a 50-question written exam. You can apply for your permit, which allows you to drive while accompanied by a licensed adult, when you're 15. Step One: Start With Your Learner's Licenseįlorida teens are required to have their learner's license (also known as a learner's permit) for at least one year before they can get a driver license.
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