In most states, yes, subject to restrictions of that state and the state of Georgia both. However, not all states will allow an out-of-state driver to drive in their state on a learner's permit. South Carolina is one such state which does not.
Yes, subject to the restrictions both of the State of Texas and the State of Florida which they place on learner's permits.
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.
You can only drive in the state where the learners permit was issued.
yes
Yes, you can drive in Texas with an out-of-state permit as long as it is valid and you follow Texas driving laws.
no
Yes.
It is legal to cross state lines having only a learners permit IF you abide by the original rules that you follow in your state.
As long as there is a licensed driver over the age of 21 at all times when the driver with the learners permit is driving, there is absolutely no problem with someone driving with a learners permit in a state other than where it was issued. When my son had his learners permit, we took a 2 week vacation and traveled across several state lines - he drove 75% of the trip - we were never stopped.
No. Pennsylvania does not recognise out-of-state permits.
A motor vehicle learner's permit is only valid in the state that issued it.
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.