This is a question we get often, and the answer is always no. If you want more detail, you can read through the 'Related Questions' where you'll find previously answered questions with more in-depth answers. But the short answer is going to be no.
Hardly likely - One item of ID required to get a drivers license is your SSN, which is issued by the Federal government. That database is shared amongst all states.
Simple answer, no. There are answers with much greater detail on this subject which can be sought out easily enough.
Legally that is not allowed. You cannot hold a license in more than one state at a time, and a suspended license counts.
probably not.................
No, you cannot.
No, you cannot.
None. As a resident of MS, that's the only state you can hold a licence in. Furthermore, states share information, and will not issue a drivers licence (even if you become a resident of another state) while there is still a suspension active against you.
In most cases, yes. Most states are members of the Interstate Drivers License Compact, where each state where a non-resident is cited or arrested agrees to notify the violator's home state of the violation. If the violation would suspend a drivers license in the state where it occurs, the violator's home state is supposed to suspend the license, as well. The only states that do not subscribe to the Interstate Drivers License Compact are Alaska, California, Georgia, Massachusetts, Michigan, Montana, Oregon, Tennessee and Wisconsin.
None, they ALL do. Even if they didn't ask, all states share DMV information via an interstate compact, not to mention that you MUST be a legal resident of whatever state you hold a drivers license in.
Yes, you will be ticketed. The laws of ALL states require that you apply for, and be issued, a drivers license from the state in which you reside.
There is an international treaty (Multilateral Road Traffic Convention, the USA and states as a byproduct, signed this treaty in the 1960's) as well as a federal law (Drivers License Compact, replaced by Drivers License Agreement) that requires all states to honor licenses by other states and nations - however please note that not all states honor this agreement. Texas has been known to arrest drivers with licenses from other states, especially other nations; Kansas lost a federal case for this same action; Missouri has been known to arrest people for not having state issued ID, even if they don't live there.
No. Federal states that if you have a CDL in one state, you cannot have any other drivers license in any other state.
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what states require no photo i.d. on drivers' license?
Short answer, none.
None. You have to meet the conditions for reinstatement of your Indiana licence before another state would issue you one.
Nope. There is a national database that notifies other states of suspended licenses.
None. Does not work that way.
The short answer to your question is yes. As long as your drivers license is a full drivers license and not a learners permit you are allowed to drive in all 50 states reguardless of where your license is from.