Contrary to common belief, there are states which do not permit an out-of-state driver to operate a vehicle in their state on a learner's permit (Pennsylvania is actually one of them). New York, however, is one which does, provided the driver meets the criteria and restrictions for permit drivers both in New York State, and the state which issued their permit. Additionally, however, out-of-state learner's permit drivers are not permitted to drive within the Five Boroughs of New York City.
Pennsylvania is one of the states which will not recognise an out-of-state learner's permit.
According to source: related link at bottom of page.
no
No. Pennsylvania does not recognise out-of-state permits.
It doesn't matter where your father's license is from - Maryland will allow an out-of-state driver drive in their state on a learner's permit, provided they conform to the restrictions and requirements both of the state of Maryland and of the state which issued the permit.
No, No. Along with D.C., Pennsylvania, Hawaii, Arizona, and South Carolina, New Hampshire does not permit operation of a vehicle within their state on an out-of-state learner's permit.
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.
Arizona, New Hampshire, Washington D.C., South Carolina, Pennsylvania, and Hawaii.
You can only drive in the state where the learners permit was issued.
yes
As long as you are abiding by whatever restrictions or requirements are stated on your FL license, you will be legal in PA also.
You can drive out-of-state on a learner's permit, so long as the state you're driving in permits it. Pennsylvania is one of the states which does not recognise an out-of-state learner's permit, however, so your answer would be no.
So long as that state allows it, yes. Most states do, but some do not allow out-of-state learner's permit drivers to drive in their state (New Hampshire, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, Arizona, Hawaii, Washington D.C., and although you could drive in New York State, you couldn't legally drive in New York City). When driving through another state, you must meet that state's requirements concerning age. Additionally, you are subject to the restrictions both which your state places on learners permit drivers, and the restriction which the state you're driving through places on learners permit drivers.
no
Yes.