Most states will let you drive in their state with an out-of-state permit. The states which will notinclude Arizona, New Hampshire, Pennsylvania, Washington D.C., South Carolina, and a Hawaii, and there may be others I'm unable to recall offhand.
When driving outside of your home state on a learner's permit, you will be subject to the restrictions placed on learner's permits both by the state which issued your permit, and by the state you're driving in. Before driving in a state other than your own on a learner's permit, you would be best advised to contact the state police of that state on this matter, to ensure that you are compliant.
If you have a current permit as well as another person in the car who is over 18, you can drive in any state. The rules of the road may differ, so being aware of local customs and signage can be a big help.
Most - but not all - states do, subject to the restrictions both of the state which issued your permit, and that own state's restrictions on drivers with learner's permits. Off the top off my head, I can't recall every state which doesn't grant recognition to out-of-state learner's permits, but I do know that New Hampshire, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, Arizona, and Hawaii are among the states which do not.
The list of states which do NOT is much shorter.
In states which do, you must meet their age and other requirements, and you are subject both to restrictions which that state places on permit drivers, as well as the restrictions placed on you by the state which issued your permit.
new jersay
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.
The list of states which do not is much shorter - Hawaii, South Carolina, New Hampshire, Pennsylvania, Arizona, Washington D.C. In other states, you'll be subject both to the restrictions which those states place on learners permits, as well as the restrictions placed on you by the state which issued your permit
Georgia learners permits are valid in Alabama. Any type of permit is allowed in any other state.
No. Pennsylvania does not recognise out-of-state permits.
They all do - CDLs (permits and licenses) are federally regulated, meaning that the regulations and requirements apply to all states. Thus, no state has any grounds for objection in regards to honoring CDL permits from other states.
All of the US states honor the drivers licenses of the other States. However, they do not necessarily honor the learners permits, or other restricted(farm/school) licenses.
It depends what state you live in. In some states, you can get your permit at age 14, and others not until age 16. To find out, you should check with your local DMV (Department of Motor Vehicles), or simply go online and check the laws regarding learners permits for your specific state.
As long as you are abiding by whatever restrictions or requirements are stated on your FL license, you will be legal in PA also.
Depending on the state, all states allow properly licensed young drivers with a learners permit to operate a vehicle. This is to assume that the young driver is listed on the policy as he should be as a driver on the policy.
permits each state freedom.
Unless the learners permit states on it "Valid in VA only" then as long as you are complying with the law (i.e.- have a licensed driver accompanying you, and/or not driving after dark, etc, etc) you will be legal outside VA.
Yes, subject to the restrictions both of the State of Texas and the State of Florida which they place on learner's permits.