no, not until you are 18
Yes, just so long as the license is valid in the state you come from. All US states reciprocate.
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The State o' Maine's license is the only license .. with a dead animal on it!
No, you cannot drive out of state with a license at 16.
In the state of Maine, the legal driving age is 15. However, one can only receive their permit and drive with an adult at 15. Once the child turns 18, they can try to get their license.
Yes, you can drive in California with an out-of-state license as long as it is valid and you are not a California resident.
Maine allows you to, but you must check with the state you want to drive in.
To drive a rented boat in an Arkansas State Park, if you already know how to drive a boat that means you don't have to have a license but if you do not know how to drive a boat you have to have a license.
No, individuals with a probationary license are typically restricted from driving out of state.
Yes, you can drive in other states with a license from a different state. Each state recognizes the driver's license issued by other states, as long as it is valid and not expired.
In California, you can drive with an out-of-state license for up to 10 days before needing to obtain a California driver's license.
When a state suspends your driving license, it is suspending your right to drive in that state. If your Pennsylvania license to drive is suspended in Pennsylvania, you cannot drive in Pennsylvania. If you are asking if you can drive in another state on the other state's license in the other state, almost certainly not. Most states, possibly all, respect the suspensions other states issue. Also, most states require that you be a resident of the state to get that state's driver's license. These states require that you sign a statement that you have no other state's driver's licenses and/or that you surrender the licenses to the other state. So, if you hold two licenses to drive, the second state's license is no good anyway.