How to get a driver's license in Arizona

How it works

• Who needs a license

  State law says that, unless an exception applies, a person may not drive a motor vehicle on a highway without a valid driver license and the proper endorsement. When you drive, you must have a legible license with you and show it to a police officer on request.

  Source: [26] [34]

• Licenses by class

  Arizona issues licenses by class. A Class D operator license covers any vehicle that does not need a motorcycle or commercial license, and the applicant must be at least 18. Applicants aged 16 or 17 get a Class G graduated license, which is valid with restrictions for the same vehicles. A Class M license or endorsement is needed for a motorcycle, and Classes A, B and C are commercial licenses. This guide covers the graduated and operator licenses for a regular car.

  Source: [5] [1]

• The minimum ages

  • A person who is at least 15 years and 6 months old may be issued a graduated (Class G) or motorcycle instruction permit.
  • A graduated license (Class G) is for applicants who are at least 16 but under 18.
  • An operator license (Class D) and an operator permit need age 18.
  • A motorcycle license or endorsement (Class M) needs age 16.

  Source: [1] [29] [5]

• Checks MVD makes

  Arizona law says the department must not issue or renew a driver license without satisfactory proof that your presence in the United States is authorized under federal law. MVD also checks every applicant against the National Driver Register. If another state has an outstanding or unresolved action against you, Arizona does not issue a license. False information on an application can lead to the Arizona license being canceled.

  Source: [28] [1]

• An ID card is not a license

  An Arizona identification card is available to all ages, including children and infants. A person may not hold an identification card and a driver license at the same time, and the ID card gives no authority to drive. When you are issued a driver license, you give up the ID card.

  Source: [14] [1] [32]

• Driving schools and third-party offices

  MVD’s authorized third party driving schools teach MVD’s training curriculum, which is based on national standards. MVD and the Arizona Department of Education also approve high school driver education programs. Authorized third party providers offer most MVD title, registration and driver license services, often with extended hours, and convenience fees apply.

  Source: [1]

If you are under 18: permit, graduated license

1. Get an instruction permit at 15 years and 6 months

   The teen path starts with a Graduated Instruction Permit (Class G permit) at 15 years and 6 months. State law says the permit is issued after you pass all parts of the examination other than the driving test. After you have held the permit for 6 months, you can apply for the Class G license.

   Source: [2] [1] [29]

2. Pass the permit test

   You must pass the Division’s written test before you are issued an instruction permit. You can take the non-commercial knowledge test in an MVD office or through Permit Test @ Home. With Permit Test @ Home, a parent or legal guardian gives the test using their own free AZ MVD Now account. The teen’s account cannot be used. MVD says this option is for teenagers under 18, and it recommends that teens study the manual and take the online practice tests first.

   Source: [2] [1] [23]

3. Get the permit with a parent or guardian

   After you pass the test, bring original supporting documents and the parent or guardian who will sign approval. If they cannot come, a signed, notarized application is required. The vision test and photo are done in the office when you get the permit.

   • The application for a permit or license must be signed by at least one adult.
   • The adult who signs is responsible for any negligence or willful misconduct of the minor when driving.
   • One parent signs if the parents are married to each other. Both parents sign if they are not married but share joint custody. One parent signs if that parent has sole custody. If neither parent has custody, a legal guardian (proof required), a foster parent living with the minor (proof required) or the minor’s employer (the parents’ death certificates must be shown) signs.
   • Signatures must be witnessed by an MVD agent or a notary public, and the signatures given for the permit are required again for the driver license.

   Source: [2] [1]

4. Practice with a licensed driver

   A permit holder must be accompanied by a licensed driver (Class A, B, C or D) who is at least 21 and sits in a seat beside the permit holder. The permit is valid for 12 months. State law says a permit holder may not use a wireless communication device while driving, except in an emergency in which stopping is impossible or would create an additional hazard. Arizona gives credit for time you held an instruction permit in another state.

   Source: [1] [29] [2]

5. Hold the permit for at least 6 months

   You must hold the permit for 6 months, or until you turn 18, before you can get the driver license. The 6 months start when the permit is issued in an office, and the permit must still be valid when you apply for the graduated license.

   Source: [2] [1] [37]

6. Finish driver education or supervised practice

   To apply for a graduated license, you must finish one of these:

   • An MVD-approved Arizona driver education program, or a parent or guardian’s written certification of at least 30 hours of supervised practice, including at least 10 hours at night.
   • If you finished a driver education program of a traffic survival school or of a defensive driving school approved by the Arizona Supreme Court, a certification of at least 20 hours of supervised practice, including at least 6 hours at night.
   • MVD’s teen page also lists completing a high school or privately operated driver education program, with proof within twelve months of issuance.

   Source: [1] [37] [2]

7. Apply for the graduated license

   To move up to the graduated license, you must be at least 16, and a parent or legal guardian must sign. MVD’s teen page says a road test is required after the 30-hour and 20-hour practice options. Ask MVD whether a road test applies to you if you finish a driver education program. The road test prerequisites on MVD’s page include a parent or legal guardian going with an applicant under 18 and an instruction permit held at least 6 months.

   Source: [2] [15]

8. Follow the limits of the graduated license

   For the first 6 months, a Class G holder has restrictions on night driving, passengers and phone use. They are explained in the next section. The holder of a graduated license does not have to get an operator license at 18, but may choose to.

   Source: [1] [37]

Rules for young drivers

• Night driving

  During the first 6 months, a Class G holder may not drive between midnight and 5:00 a.m. The exceptions are driving with a parent or legal guardian who holds a valid Class A, B, C or D license in the front passenger seat, or driving directly to or from a sanctioned school activity, work, a sanctioned religious activity, or a family emergency.

  Source: [1]

• Passengers

  During the first 6 months, a Class G holder may not carry more than one passenger under 18. The exceptions are the driver’s own siblings, or when a parent or legal guardian with a valid license sits in the front passenger seat.

  Source: [1]

• Phones

  For the first 6 months, a Class G holder may not use a cell phone or other wireless device while driving. The exceptions are an emergency, or an audible turn-by-turn navigation system. State law says the system may not be entered or adjusted manually while driving.

  Source: [37] [2]

• When the limits end

  The night, passenger and phone limits apply to the first 6 months and stop on the driver’s 18th birthday. Penalties that were already imposed must still be satisfied.

  Source: [37] [1]

• If you break the limits

  State law sets these steps for a Class G licensee who breaks the restrictions. A civil penalty can also apply.

  • A first violation extends the restriction by 30 days.
  • A second violation extends it by 60 days.
  • A third or later violation means a 30-day suspension of the driving privilege.

  Source: [37] [1]

• Traffic tickets for drivers under 18

  A Class G holder under 18 who is convicted of a traffic violation faces these steps. All of them go on the driving record.

  • First conviction: Traffic Survival School.
  • Second conviction: a 3-month suspension.
  • Third conviction: a 6-month suspension.

  Source: [1] [22]

• The under-21 license

  An Arizona license for a driver under 21 has a vertical format and shows the date the licensee turns 21.

  Source: [21]

If you are 18 or older

• The operator license

  An operator license (Class D) allows any vehicle that does not need a motorcycle or commercial license. The applicant must be at least 18. An operator permit also needs age 18.

  Source: [1]

• First license in the United States

  Anyone who has never had a driver license in the United States, regardless of age, must pass a permit test before scheduling a road test. The road test requires a passed written test for applicants over 18. The permit test can be taken at any MVD location on a computer touch screen, and an audio version is available.

  Source: [3] [15]

• Other choices on the application

  The license application asks about a few other things.

  • Arizona law says male applicants under 26 consent to Selective Service registration when they apply for an original, renewal or reinstated license or ID. Registering does not mean joining the military.
  • Voter registration is offered with the application, but it is not required to get a license.
  • The application includes a box to join the Donate Life AZ Registry as an organ and tissue donor.

  Source: [1]

• Signature and address

  State law says a driver license is not valid until the licensee signs it. On request, you may show a regularly used post office box address on your license or permit.

  Source: [33] [30]

Moving to Arizona

New Resident Guide →

• When you count as a resident

  State law requires an Arizona license and registration if any one of the conditions listed in the manual applies. The conditions include working in Arizona (other than seasonal agricultural work), staying in Arizona seven months or more in a calendar year, and being registered to vote in Arizona. An out-of-state student enrolled with seven or more semester hours is not considered a resident, even if employed.

  Source: [1] [38] [8]

• Visitors and military personnel

  State law exempts a nonresident who is at least 16 and has a valid license from the home state or country from Arizona licensing while driving a vehicle that needs a Class D license. A visitor can legally drive with a valid license from the home country. An international driver permit is not required, but it is recommended because it is printed in English. Military personnel based in Arizona who qualify under the Soldiers and Sailors Relief Act are not Arizona residents. Military personnel and their dependents stationed in Arizona may apply for or renew a five-year license at any MVD office.

  Source: [27] [13] [1] [24]

• Your first visit

  New residents visit MVD in person to get an Arizona license, ID and registration. Offices are statewide, and no appointment is needed. After the first visit, you can activate an AZMVDNow.gov account for online services.

  • Bring proof of authorized presence in the U.S., the current license or ID from your previous state, and your Social Security number.
  • A Social Security card may be required for name changes.
  • A Travel ID (REAL ID) is an optional upgrade for domestic flights and federal facilities.
  • A vehicle brought from another state must be registered as soon as you become an Arizona resident. MVD advises bringing the out-of-state title, registration and license plates.

  Source: [7] [1]

• Your out-of-state license

  MVD advises bringing your out-of-state license, because it serves as a secondary form of identification, and MVD says it may mean you do not have to take the written test. An out-of-state driver license can be transferred to an Arizona license of the same class. Check with MVD which tests apply to you before you go.

  Source: [1] [2] [3]

• If you are under 18 and moving from another state

  Arizona gives credit for the time you held an instruction permit in another state. For example, MVD says a 3-month out-of-state permit means taking the Arizona permit test and holding the Arizona permit 3 more months instead of 6. A graduated license applicant who holds a current valid out-of-state license may be exempt from the driver education or driving practice requirements and from the instruction permit requirement. A graduated license holder who transfers an out-of-state license follows the graduated restrictions for the first six months or until 18.

  Source: [1] [2]

• A license from another country

  MVD lists Canada, Germany, South Korea and Taiwan on its reciprocity page. Holders of a current valid license from these countries may not be required to take a road skills or written test, and for Taiwan and South Korea this applies to applicants aged 18 or older. For other countries, MVD says foreign applicants take a written test and a road skills test unless they are exempt because of reciprocity. A license issued to a foreign applicant expires on the same date as the authorized presence document.

  Source: [16] [13] [3]

Documents to bring

• Proof of authorized presence

  Arizona law requires proof that your presence in the United States is authorized under federal law. MVD may change its identification requirements without notice, so check its website before you go.

  Source: [8] [28] [1]

• What you must prove

  State law says an applicant must prove their full legal name, date of birth, sex, Arizona residence address (if any), and that their presence in the U.S. is authorized under federal law.

  • The Social Security number is required by state law. MVD uses it to verify identity and for child-support enforcement, and it is not used as the license or ID number.
  • The department verifies that the Social Security number is a valid number assigned to you.
  • If your name has changed, all names must be verifiable with Social Security Administration records.

  Source: [30] [8] [1]

• Which documents to bring

  MVD says to complete the license or ID application online at AZMVDNow.gov first. The website then helps you work out which documents to bring. MVD says identification requirements may change without notice, so check the proof-of-identification link below before you go.

  Source: [1] [8]

• If you are not a U.S. citizen

  Foreign applicants need an authorized-presence document and proof of Arizona residency. Students with class type F1 or J1 must also bring Form I-20 or DS-2019. All Employment Authorization Card holders must give their Social Security number or card.

  Source: [13]

• Birth certificates

  For a Travel ID, MVD’s manual says hospital records and hospital certificates are not acceptable birth certificates, and neither are California Certified Abstracts of Birth.

  Source: [1]

• If your name has changed

  If your current legal name is different from the name on a document, you need legal proof of the name change, such as a marriage certificate, divorce decree or court order. Name-change documents must be originals or certified copies. MVD accepts a marriage license or domestic partnership certificate, a citizenship or naturalization document, a divorce decree, an adoption decree or a court order.

  Source: [4] [12]

Travel ID (REAL ID)

• What the Travel ID is

  The Arizona Travel ID complies with the federal REAL ID rules and is available as a driver license and as an ID card. A Travel ID is not required. Since May 7, 2025, only a REAL ID compliant credential such as the Travel ID, a U.S. passport or another federally approved ID is accepted at TSA checkpoints for domestic air travel. Rules for international travel are unchanged: you need a valid passport or equivalent to travel outside the United States. State law prohibits the Travel ID from containing an RFID chip.

  Source: [4]

• How to tell the cards apart

  A license or ID card that is not a Travel ID says on the front that it is not valid for federal purposes.

  Source: [6]

• Documents for a Travel ID

  MVD asks for these documents.

  • One proof of identity, such as an original or certified birth certificate or an unexpired U.S. passport or passport card. Without a birth certificate, another proof such as a Permanent Resident Card or a U.S. Certificate of Citizenship can be used.
  • Your complete Social Security number. No document is needed for it.
  • Two proof-of-Arizona-residency documents from different sources, showing your name and current Arizona residential address. Examples are a utility bill, a credit card or bank statement, an insurance policy or a government document.
  • If you do not have two residency documents, an Arizona Residency Affidavit can serve as one proof. You still need one additional residency document.
  • Legal proof of a name change, if your current legal name differs from the name on a document.

  Source: [4]

• How to apply

  • If you have no Arizona license or ID, visit an MVD or Authorized Third Party office with your documents.
  • If you hold a current Arizona license or ID, start on AZ MVD Now to see whether you can apply online or must make an office appointment.
  • Switching from a non-Travel license or ID to a Travel license or ID requires a new application.
  • A Travel ID at renewal requires an office visit for a photo and identification documents.
  • The Travel ID arrives by mail in up to 2 weeks.

  Source: [4] [10] [9] [20]

• How long it lasts

  A Travel ID is valid for up to eight years in most cases. Drivers aged 60 or older get a Travel ID that is valid for five years from the issue date.

  Source: [4]

At the office and online

• Hours and appointments

  MVD lists its office hours as 7:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Monday to Friday, with limited service after 4:45 p.m. Hours vary by location. On the second Wednesday of each month, offices open at noon. You can make an appointment at AZMVDNow.gov, and walk-ins are also welcome. Check the hours and locations page before you go.

  Source: [19]

• What AZMVDNow.gov offers

  AZMVDNow.gov offers online appointments for a Travel ID, a road test, renewing a license, an instruction permit and other services. Most MVD offices provide both driver license services and title and registration services.

  Source: [1]

• Authorized third party offices

  Authorized third party companies provide driver license services, including written and road tests. A convenience fee may be added to the state fees. The Arizona Travel ID is available at the listed third party locations.

  Source: [20]

• Fees and payment

  Fees change, so this guide gives no amounts. MVD publishes its current fee list on its website (see the fees link below). MVD says most fees can be paid by credit card, cashier’s check or money order in addition to cash.

  Source: [1] [20]

• Before you go

  Bring the identification you need. MVD’s manual suggests avoiding the first two and last two days of the month and the day after a holiday. When you get a permit, MVD tests your vision and takes your photo.

  Source: [1] [3]

The tests

• The written test

  The written test has 30 multiple-choice questions. You need a score of 80% or higher to pass. MVD says the questions come from the Driver License Manual. At an MVD location, you take the test on a computer touch screen, and an audio version is available (Permit Test @ Home for teens is described in the under-18 section).

  Source: [3] [18]

• Languages

  MVD lists the written test in 11 languages: English, German, Vietnamese, Mandarin, Spanish, Arabic, Russian, Italian, French, Tagalog and Korean.

  Source: [3]

• Where and when

  In-office permit tests run from 7:30 a.m. to 4:45 p.m., Monday to Friday, except state holidays and the second Wednesday of each month. No appointment is necessary. Authorized third party companies also provide written and road tests.

  Source: [3] [20]

• Verbal test

  A verbal knowledge test may be considered if you cannot read or have low reading competency, if you failed a second or third attempt or answered many questions incorrectly, or if you read a foreign language for which no written test is available. Verbal tests are by appointment.

  Source: [3]

• Practice tests

  MVD offers three online driver license practice tests. The questions come from the manual, and 80% or higher is required to pass the actual examination.

  Source: [18]

• What the exam covers

  State law says the examination tests your eyesight, your ability to read and understand traffic control devices, and your knowledge of safe driving practices and traffic laws, including those for bicycles. It also includes an actual demonstration of your ability to control a vehicle of the type covered by the license. Which parts MVD asks you to take can depend on your situation; see the under-18 and moving-to-Arizona sections.

  Source: [31]

• Vision test

  MVD may give a simple vision exam. Wear prescription glasses or contact lenses if you use them for distance vision.

  • Uncorrected vision of 20/40 or better in at least one eye is needed for an unrestricted license.
  • The “B” restriction means you must always wear glasses or contact lenses when driving.
  • A visual field test checks how far you can see to the side while looking straight ahead.

  Source: [17]

• The road test

  In the road test, you are observed and graded on specific actions and on your general ability to operate the vehicle safely. An examiner rides along and gives directions. Only one road test per customer per day is permitted.

  • Before the test, you must show that you understand Arizona traffic signs and respond to directions in English. The examiner’s instructions are in English. If you do not understand the English traffic-sign instructions, your appointment is rescheduled.
  • A score of 21 points or more on the road test scoring checklists is a fail.
  • Road tests may be suspended because of extreme weather or safety conditions.

  Source: [1] [15]

• Your vehicle for the road test

  You must provide the road test vehicle.

  • It must be in good operating condition: working brakes, brake lights, turn signals and horn, a windshield with no cracks, inside and outside rearview mirrors, and good tires.
  • It needs proof of current registration and current liability insurance. Out-of-country insurance is not acceptable. A rental vehicle needs the applicant on the rental agreement.
  • A 1972 or newer vehicle needs properly fastened seat belts.
  • Advanced Driver Assistance Systems, including auto-drive and parking assistance, are prohibited during the road test. All maneuvers must be done manually.
  • From June 1 through September 22, a vehicle without air conditioning cannot be used for skills testing after 12 o’clock.

  Source: [1] [15]

After you pass

• Your card

  If necessary, update your address at AZMVDNow.gov before you apply. Allow up to 15 days for the card to arrive by mail at the address on your application. A temporary receipt with your photo is issued at the office.

  Source: [6]

• Carry and sign your license

  State law says a driver license is not valid until you sign it. You must have a legible license in your immediate possession whenever you drive, and show it on demand to a police officer.

  Source: [33] [34]

• Insurance

  Every motor vehicle driven in Arizona must be covered by a liability policy from a company licensed in Arizona. Proof of current insurance must be carried in the vehicle. Officers ask for it at traffic stops and crashes.

  Source: [1]

• Switching at 18 and at 21

  At 18, no office visit is needed. Ordering a replacement license on AZMVDNow.gov switches the Class G license to the new class. A teen may keep the Class G license or switch to Class D. A Class G holder may apply for a Class D license on or after the 18th birthday, but if the Class G license is suspended, not until the suspension period ends. At 21, a licensee may keep the vertical license or get a regular horizontal replacement online.

  Source: [2] [37] [21]

• A mobile driver license

  The state offers a mobile driver license in Apple, Google or Samsung wallets and in a standalone app. It is optional, and MVD keeps issuing physical plastic credentials.

  Source: [25]

• Designations on your license

  A Veteran designation is available on a license, permit or ID for U.S. military veterans or active duty service members. The Native American designation, for enrolled members of a federally recognized tribe in Arizona, needs a new application and photo.

  Source: [1]

Keeping your license

• How long a license lasts

  State law says a driver license is generally valid until the holder’s 65th birthday, unless medical restrictions require a shorter period, and after age 60 it is renewable for successive five-year periods. A license first issued to an applicant aged 60 or older is valid for up to five years. A Travel ID has its own validity (see the Travel ID section).

  Source: [36]

• Renewing

  Most renewals can be done online at AZMVDNow.gov. In some cases an office visit is needed for an updated photo, a vision test and documents. State law says you must apply for renewal before the license expires, and the department may examine a renewal applicant as it examines an original applicant.

  • A veteran whose license expires need not renew until six months after discharge from military service.
  • The department may extend the expiration of a Class D license for a resident who is out of state when it expires and will not be in Arizona for at least 30 consecutive days after it expires.

  Source: [9] [36]

• Lost, stolen or damaged license

  A lost, stolen or damaged license or ID can be replaced online at AZMVDNow.gov. To update your photo with a replacement, visit an MVD or Third Party driver license office. State law lets you get a duplicate if the license is lost, destroyed or illegible, if your name or address changes, or if you want a new photo.

  • If a lost or stolen license may be used by someone else, report it to local police as identity theft.
  • If you hold both a regular and a federally compliant credential, you must buy a duplicate of both if they are lost, stolen, destroyed or unreadable.

  Source: [10] [35] [1]

• Changing your address

  Arizona law requires you to report an address change within 10 days. You can change your address online at AZMVDNow.gov, and online address changes are free. MVD automatically changes the address on your driver license record and on each vehicle registered to that address. You can order a replacement license or ID with the new address on AZ MVD Now, and it can take up to 2 weeks to arrive.

  Source: [11] [1]

• Changing your name

  A legal name change must be reported to MVD within 10 days of taking effect, and it requires an office visit.

  • First, update your name with the Social Security Administration, then wait two business days before you visit an MVD office.
  • Then visit any MVD or Authorized Third Party office with identification showing both your new and previous names.

  Source: [12]

• Medical conditions

  Medical conditions that develop or worsen and may affect safe driving must be reported within five days of a change, or as soon as the condition allows. A medical code on a license needs a statement from a licensed physician or registered nurse practitioner.

  Source: [17] [1]

Official links

• Fees (driver license): MVD fee list (azdot.gov)
• AZ MVD Now: appointments, applications, renewals, replacements (azmvdnow.gov)
• MVD hours and locations (azdot.gov)
• Practice tests (azdot.gov)
• Permit test (at home or in an office) (azdot.gov)
• Road tests (azdot.gov)
• Teen Driver Guide to the Class G permit and license (azdot.gov)
• Arizona Travel ID (azdot.gov)
• Proof of identification, age and authorized presence (azdot.gov)
• MVD manuals page (Driver License Manual) (azdot.gov)

Sources

1. Arizona Driver License Manual and Customer Service Guide (99-0117, revised March 2026), English (azdot.gov) — Arizona Department of Transportation, Motor Vehicle Division (ADOT MVD)
2. Teen Driver Guide to Class G Permit and License (azdot.gov) — Arizona Department of Transportation, Motor Vehicle Division (ADOT MVD)
3. Permit Test (at Home or in an Office) (azdot.gov) — Arizona Department of Transportation, Motor Vehicle Division (ADOT MVD)
4. Arizona Travel ID (azdot.gov) — Arizona Department of Transportation, Motor Vehicle Division (ADOT MVD)
5. Driver License Classes and Types (azdot.gov) — Arizona Department of Transportation, Motor Vehicle Division (ADOT MVD)
6. Driver License and Identification Information (azdot.gov) — Arizona Department of Transportation, Motor Vehicle Division (ADOT MVD)
7. New To AZ - Welcome! (azdot.gov) — Arizona Department of Transportation, Motor Vehicle Division (ADOT MVD)
8. Proof of Identification, Age and Authorized Presence (azdot.gov) — Arizona Department of Transportation, Motor Vehicle Division (ADOT MVD)
9. Renew Your License (azdot.gov) — Arizona Department of Transportation, Motor Vehicle Division (ADOT MVD)
10. Replace Your Driver License/Identification Card (azdot.gov) — Arizona Department of Transportation, Motor Vehicle Division (ADOT MVD)
11. Change Your Address With MVD (azdot.gov) — Arizona Department of Transportation, Motor Vehicle Division (ADOT MVD)
12. Change Your Name With MVD (azdot.gov) — Arizona Department of Transportation, Motor Vehicle Division (ADOT MVD)
13. Driver Licenses for Foreign Applicants (azdot.gov) — Arizona Department of Transportation, Motor Vehicle Division (ADOT MVD)
14. Identification (ID) Card (azdot.gov) — Arizona Department of Transportation, Motor Vehicle Division (ADOT MVD)
15. Road Tests (azdot.gov) — Arizona Department of Transportation, Motor Vehicle Division (ADOT MVD)
16. Foreign Reciprocity (azdot.gov) — Arizona Department of Transportation, Motor Vehicle Division (ADOT MVD)
17. Medical and Vision Screening (azdot.gov) — Arizona Department of Transportation, Motor Vehicle Division (ADOT MVD)
18. Practice Tests (azdot.gov) — Arizona Department of Transportation, Motor Vehicle Division (ADOT MVD)
19. MVD Hours and Locations (azdot.gov) — Arizona Department of Transportation, Motor Vehicle Division (ADOT MVD)
20. Authorized Third Party Title & Registration and Driver License Provider Locations (azdot.gov) — Arizona Department of Transportation, Motor Vehicle Division (ADOT MVD)
21. Under 21 Driver License (azdot.gov) — Arizona Department of Transportation, Motor Vehicle Division (ADOT MVD)
22. Penalties (teen drivers) (azdot.gov) — Arizona Department of Transportation, Motor Vehicle Division (ADOT MVD)
23. Permit Test @ Home (azdot.gov) — Arizona Department of Transportation, Motor Vehicle Division (ADOT MVD)
24. Military Personnel Driver License Services (azdot.gov) — Arizona Department of Transportation, Motor Vehicle Division (ADOT MVD)
25. Mobile Driver License (azdot.gov) — Arizona Department of Transportation, Motor Vehicle Division (ADOT MVD)
26. A.R.S. 28-3151 Driver license requirement (azleg.gov) — Arizona Legislature (Arizona Revised Statutes)
27. A.R.S. 28-3152 Driver license; exemptions; limitation (azleg.gov) — Arizona Legislature (Arizona Revised Statutes)
28. A.R.S. 28-3153 Driver license issuance; prohibitions (azleg.gov) — Arizona Legislature (Arizona Revised Statutes)
29. A.R.S. 28-3154 Instruction permit for a class D or G license (azleg.gov) — Arizona Legislature (Arizona Revised Statutes)
30. A.R.S. 28-3158 Driver license or instruction permit application (azleg.gov) — Arizona Legislature (Arizona Revised Statutes)
31. A.R.S. 28-3164 Original applicants; examination (azleg.gov) — Arizona Legislature (Arizona Revised Statutes)
32. A.R.S. 28-3165 Nonoperating identification license (azleg.gov) — Arizona Legislature (Arizona Revised Statutes)
33. A.R.S. 28-3166 Driver license content and application (azleg.gov) — Arizona Legislature (Arizona Revised Statutes)
34. A.R.S. 28-3169 Possession and display of driver license (azleg.gov) — Arizona Legislature (Arizona Revised Statutes)
35. A.R.S. 28-3170 Duplicate permit or license (azleg.gov) — Arizona Legislature (Arizona Revised Statutes)
36. A.R.S. 28-3171 Driver license expiration and renewal (azleg.gov) — Arizona Legislature (Arizona Revised Statutes)
37. A.R.S. 28-3174 Class G driver licenses; restrictions; civil penalties; motorcycles (azleg.gov) — Arizona Legislature (Arizona Revised Statutes)
38. A.R.S. 28-2001 Definitions ("Resident") (azleg.gov) — Arizona Legislature (Arizona Revised Statutes)