Yes
No. Pennsylvania does not recognise out-of-state permits.
Pennsylvania - no. The other two, yes.
that's the purpose of a LEARNERS permit
Yes But He Needs To Have A Learners Permit. Answerd By TG
Your destination is not relevant, you may not drive without the necessity of complying with ALL the requirements of your learners permit.
Yes, You can it is just saying you got your learners permit in Colarado
Yes, subject to the restrictions both of the State of Texas and the State of Florida which they place on learner's permits.
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.
You do need a learners permit.
You need a Class A learner's permit.
You will have to have insurance on the vehicle to drive in Texas any way you go about it. Texas is a state that has mandatory insurance coverage. The owner of the vehicle needs to add you as a driver and give them your license information. Most insurance companies do not charge anyone additional premium for a person with a learners permit. I assume your laws are that you can only drive with a licensed driver in the vehicle whenever you drive.
You can only drive in the state where the learners permit was issued.