There would be a penalty... if it was illegal.
A number of states *do* allow out-of-state permits to be used in the visiting state, but only if your home DMV allows your permit to be used out-of-state. It just takes a quick call to the other state's DMV and ask if out-of-state permits are valid there.
For the record, I think only a few states do NOT allow out-of-state permits, SC, AZ, and NH are three that come to mind.
As long as there is a licensed driver over the age of 21 at all times when the driver with the learners permit is driving, there is absolutely no problem with someone driving with a learners permit in a state other than where it was issued. When my son had his learners permit, we took a 2 week vacation and traveled across several state lines - he drove 75% of the trip - we were never stopped.
You have to be 16 to get a Drivers License in the state of Florida. You can get your Learners Permit at age 15. But, if you turn 18 and are without a Learners Permit (or license), you can skip the permit and get the license after the basic driving tests.
6 months
The VEHICLE that you are driving must be properly insured.
Some states do NOT honor out-of-state learners permits. YOU will have to determine what states you are driving to or through and contact the authorities of those states.
If you relocate to a different state you will have to get a new learners permit. However, if you relocate within the same state you do not need a new learners permit.
Yes, but you must make certain to ensure that the state you're driving in will allow someone to drive in their state on an out-of-state learner's permit. While most states do, there are some which do not. While driving out of your home state, you will be subject to both the conditions which your home state and which the state you're driving in places on learner's permits.
If a person with only a learners permit gets a reckless driving ticket, they will have to pay the ticket. Depending on the state they may be required to attend classes, and their insurance rates will go up.
NO!
Yes. However, that driver must be awake and supervising at all times while you are driving, and must log that time as "On Duty, Not Driving".
It is legal to cross state lines having only a learners permit IF you abide by the original rules that you follow in your state.
It's a gray area. I know that if you drive in a state and you have a learners permit form another state, your supervising driver is responsible. It's a gray area. I know that if you drive in a state and you have a learners permit form another state, your supervising driver is responsible.