No, and in many states you need to have other proof that your are a resident before you can obtain a license. For certain state requirements, say in-state tuition, there may be a residency requirement, but you are a resident of the state that you live in (most of the time). The driver's license can be used as evidence of that residency, but may not be conclusive, depending upon which agency rules you are required to follow.
The drivers license from your home state of residence is legal as long as you are still a legal resident of that state. If you become a resident of the state of Texas (other than being stationed there in the military), yes, you would.
If you are a MO resident, yes. You cannot apply for one if you are the legal resident of another state however.
You can only be licensed in the state you're an established permanent resident of. If your address is in Louisiana, that's the only state you can be licensed in, and states do not issue licenses to out of state drivers.
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.
That's not legal in any state.
State residency requirements may vary state-to-state, but most states require that you are a legal U.S. Citizen living at a permanent address for no less than one year .
No.Added: You may only get a license from the same state that issued you the permit. In any case, you can only get a permit OR a license from the state of which you are a legal resident.
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.
All states that I am aware of require you to get a driver's license for that state when you become a resident, so you can't live in a state and legally continue to use a driver's license from some other state. Also, you're required to register your car in the state where you live, so you can't legally get a license plate for a state where you don't live.One way I can think of to get around this is if if you're in the military (which allows you to maintain your driver's license in your home state regardless of where you're stationed) and your spouse is a legal resident of the state in which you're stationed. You could license the car in your spouse's name and obtain a local license plate while still having your driver's license from your home state.
No, as long as you have proof of legal stay in the country and you are a permanent resident of a certain state.
You must be a legal resident of whatever state you wish to receive a drivers license in. If you are suspended or revoked in any state - this information is available to ALL state's DMV's.
No. You cannot obtain a CA driver's license with a Mexican passport. You have to be a legal resident on the United States with a Social Security number.To be clearer, a Driver's License from any U.S. state is given only to those who claim permanent residency in that state. The exact method of showing residency varies by state. Your best bet is to look it up on your state's Department of Motor Vehicles (or Dept of Transportation) web site, where they will tell you what you need to obtain a driver's license from that state.If you are a foreign citizen in the U.S. and are NOT a legal resident of a U.S. state, you may drive in the U.S. if you have a valid driver's license from your home country - certain states may require you to pass a written test in addition, but, even then, you will NOT be issued a standard State Driver's License.