How to get a driver's license in Indiana
This page explains, step by step, how to get an Indiana driver’s license for a regular car and which documents to bring. In Indiana, the Indiana Bureau of Motor Vehicles (BMV) runs the program and issues credentials at BMV branches. The BMV also publishes the Indiana Driver’s Manual. This guide is based on the BMV’s website and the July 2026 edition of the manual. It describes the rules as of October 11, 2026. Where the manual and the BMV’s web pages do not say the same thing, this guide leaves the point out or tells you to check the BMV’s page. Requirements change, so check the BMV’s website before you go. This site is independent and is not a government agency.
Independent educational site · not affiliated with any government agency or DMV
Checked against the official sources on 2026-10-11. Requirements can change: always confirm with Indiana Bureau of Motor Vehicles before you go.
How it works
Who issues licenses
In Indiana, the Indiana Bureau of Motor Vehicles (BMV) issues three types of credentials: identification cards, learner’s permits and driver’s licenses. New driver’s licenses are issued by BMV branches throughout the state. This guide covers the driver’s license for a regular car and the learner’s permit that leads to it. It does not cover commercial licenses or motorcycle endorsements.
The steps in short
The BMV sets out the steps to a driver’s license in its Indiana Driver’s Manual. In short, you need to:
- meet the age requirement;
- hold a valid Indiana learner’s permit for at least 180 days, unless you already hold an unexpired license from another state (see “Moving to Indiana”);
- show your documents;
- pass a vision screening;
- pass the knowledge exam, which must be done before the skills exam;
- pass the driving skills exam with a BMV examiner or with an approved driver training school.
Probationary or regular license
If you are younger than 21, you get a probationary driver’s license. If you are 21 or older, your Indiana driver’s license is not probationary.
One credential at a time
Indiana law prohibits holding more than one credential issued by Indiana or any other state. You also cannot hold both an identification card and a driver’s license at the same time, even if one of them was issued by another state.
Study the manual
The knowledge exam is a multiple-choice exam based on Indiana law, defensive driving practices and the information in the Indiana Driver’s Manual. The BMV lets you download the manual in English, Arabic, Burmese, Mandarin (Simplified Chinese), French, Hakha Chin, Hindi, Japanese, Punjabi, Spanish and Vietnamese. Links are at the end of this page.
If you are under 18: driver education, permit, license
Choose your starting point
You may get a learner’s permit at age 15 if you are enrolled in an approved behind-the-wheel training course. You show a Certificate of Driver Education Enrollment from a BMV-licensed behind-the-wheel provider, and the certificate must be dated no earlier than three weeks before the class starts. You may also get a learner’s permit without enrolling in or completing a driver education course if you are at least 16 years old and pass a vision screening and a knowledge exam.
Driver education
A driver training program consists of 30 hours of classroom training and six hours of behind-the-wheel training with a BMV-licensed driver training school. Online training is available as an alternative to classroom training, but you are still responsible for the six behind-the-wheel hours. You must be 15 before you can enroll in either phase of driver education. The BMV lists all licensed driver education providers on its website, and you can search them by county.
Source: [15]
An adult signs for you
If you are younger than 18, an adult must sign a sworn or affirmed statement of financial liability for your permit or license application, in person at a BMV branch. It is signed by a parent or guardian or, in their absence, by another adult who is willing to take on the obligations. By signing, the adult agrees to be responsible jointly and severally with you for any injury or damage you cause by operating a motor vehicle. The adult must show identification, including a U.S. government-issued photo ID that displays a U.S. address. The agreement ends when you turn 18.
Get your learner’s permit
Bring documents that prove your identity, Social Security number, lawful status and Indiana residency (two unique documents). If you are under 18, a parent or guardian must provide your documents. You must also give an emergency contact who is at least 18. You must pass a vision screening, and you take a knowledge exam when you apply for a learner’s permit. You do not need an appointment for the knowledge exam unless you need it read to you. A learner’s permit is valid for two years from the date it is issued.
Practice with a supervising driver
Under 18, you may practice driving with a licensed driver who has valid driving privileges, is at least 25 and is related to you by blood, marriage or legal status. You may instead practice with your spouse, who must be licensed and at least 21, with a licensed instructor from a driver training school, or with a certified driver rehabilitation specialist approved by the BMV. The supervising person must sit in the front passenger seat.
Log 50 hours of practice
Indiana law requires at least 50 hours of supervised driving practice with a learner’s permit, and at least 10 of those hours must be at night, unless your learner’s permit has a daylight-only restriction (you still need the 50 hours). You record the hours in the Log of Supervised Driving (State Form 54706). If you are under 18, a parent or legal guardian must sign the log.
Apply for your probationary license
To get a probationary driver’s license you must have held an Indiana learner’s permit for 180 days (about six months). You must also be at least 16 if you successfully completed a driver education program, or at least 16 years and 270 days old (about 16 years and nine months) if you did not. At a license branch you present your signed Log of Supervised Driving and proof of completing driver education, if that applies. You pass a vision screening and a driving test, unless your driver education provider gives the skills test as part of the BMV’s waiver program. You must take the driving test at a branch if you got a failing grade of 79 percent or below in either the classroom or the behind-the-wheel part of driver education, or if your provider cannot give the test.
Rules for young drivers
Night driving limits
You may not drive between 10 p.m. and 5 a.m. for 180 days after getting your license. After you have driven for 180 days, and until you become 18, you may not drive during these hours:
- Sunday through Thursday, after 11 p.m.;
- Monday through Friday, before 5 a.m.;
- Saturday and Sunday, between 1 a.m. and 5 a.m.
When the time limits do not apply
The BMV says you may drive at any time if you are traveling to or from work, a school-sanctioned activity or a religious event. You may also drive at any time if you are accompanied in the front seat by someone with valid driving privileges who is at least 25, or by a spouse with valid driving privileges who is at least 21.
Source: [7]
Passengers
You may not drive with passengers for 180 days after getting your probationary license, unless you are also accompanied in the front seat by a licensed instructor, a person with a valid driver’s license who is at least 25, or a spouse who is at least 21. You may transport your child, stepchild, sibling, step or half sibling or spouse during the hours allowed by law without another accompanying person.
Source: [7]
Staying in school
Indiana law requires the BMV to suspend the driving privileges of a juvenile when the school administrator or principal reports that the juvenile is under an expulsion, exclusion, or second or subsequent suspension from school during one school year, has been determined to be a habitual truant, or has withdrawn from school.
Source: [1]
When the probationary license ends
A probationary driver’s license expires 30 days after your 21st birthday. You may renew it after your 21st birthday, but not before. When you renew it after turning 21, you receive an unrestricted driver’s license.
If you are 18 or older
Learner’s permit first
In general, to get a driver’s license you must hold a valid Indiana learner’s permit for at least 180 days. New residents with a license from another state (see “Moving to Indiana”) and applicants with a disability who completed driver rehabilitation training follow different rules, set out in the manual. A permit holder who is 18 or older may practice driving only with a licensed driver who is at least 25 and has valid driving privileges, or with a licensed spouse who is at least 21.
Source: [1]
50 hours of supervised driving
If you apply for a driver’s license and you are at least 18, you must complete at least 50 hours of supervised driving practice, with a licensed driver who is at least 25 or a licensed spouse who is at least 21. At least 10 of the hours must be at night, unless your learner’s permit has a daylight-only restriction; you must still complete the 50 hours. You record the practice in the Log of Supervised Driving (State Form 54706) and bring the completed log to your driving test.
The exams
You must pass a vision screening and a knowledge exam. The knowledge exam must be completed before the skills exam. You then pass a driving skills exam with a BMV examiner or with an approved driver training school. See “The tests” below.
Moving to Indiana
Your first 60 days
When you become an Indiana resident, you have 60 days to get an Indiana driver’s license if you hold a valid driver’s license from another state. When you apply, you must surrender all valid credentials (identification card, learner’s permit or driver’s license) you hold from other states. You also have 60 days to apply for a vehicle title for any vehicle you own with an out-of-state title. If you are under 18, check the BMV’s New Indiana Residents page and the manual for the steps for your age.
If you have no valid license from another state
You must hold an Indiana learner’s permit for 180 days before you may get an Indiana driver’s license.
Source: [11]
If you are 18 or older with a valid license from another state
Visit a BMV branch. You present one of these three items: your current out-of-state driver’s license, a copy of your official driving record, or a verification letter. You must also present documents proving your identity, lawful status, Social Security number and Indiana residency, and you must pass a vision screening. If your out-of-state license has expired, you must take a knowledge exam. If it has been expired for more than five years, you must pass a driving skills test as well. The BMV gives you a temporary license that is valid for 30 days while your documents are being verified.
If you have an out-of-country license
An out-of-country driver’s license cannot be used for identification. To use it toward an Indiana license, it must be in English, or presented with a verifiably accurate English translation, or presented with your International Driving Permit. You must also provide identification documents and pass the vision screening, the knowledge exam and the driving skills exam. All documents are checked through a central verification process, and the BMV issues an interim license valid for 30 days that lets you drive while the documents are authenticated.
Source: [12]
Countries with a reciprocal agreement
The skills exam may be waived if you qualify under a Reciprocal Driver’s License Agreement. The BMV has this agreement with Japan and Taiwan. If you are 18 or older and your license from one of these countries is active or has been expired for less than three years, the BMV waives the vehicle skills exam. You must still pass the knowledge exam and the vision exam.
Source: [12]
Documents to bring
What you need
For a new license, permit or ID card, bring one document proving your identity, one document proving your lawful status in the United States, one document proving your Social Security number and two documents proving your Indiana residency. The BMV accepts only original documents or certified copies from the issuing agency. You must be a legal resident of Indiana to get an Indiana credential.
Proof of identity and lawful status
Accepted documents include an original or certified U.S. birth certificate filed with a U.S. state or territory office of vital statistics (or an equivalent agency in your state of birth), an unexpired U.S. passport, or a foreign passport with a visa and an I-94 form. Your lawful status documents are checked through the federal Systematic Alien Verification for Entitlements (SAVE) program, and checking them can take up to two weeks. Applicants with temporary or permanent lawful status are issued a Real ID credential.
Proof of your Social Security number
The full Social Security number must be displayed on the document for it to be accepted. Accepted documents include a Social Security card, a W-2 form, an SSA-1099 form, or a pay stub with your name and Social Security number on it.
Source: [13]
Proof of Indiana residency
Two printed documents proving you are an Indiana resident are required. Post office boxes may not be used as a residential address, unless you are enrolled in the Indiana Attorney General’s Address Confidentiality Program. Accepted documents include:
- a computer-generated bill from a utility company, credit card company, doctor or hospital, issued within 60 days of the date you visit a BMV branch and showing your name and address of residence;
- a bank statement (the manual says dated within 60 days and showing your name and residential address);
- a pre-printed pay stub (the manual says dated within 60 days and showing your name and residential address);
- a Medicaid or Medicare benefit statement.
If you cannot show two residency documents
You may submit an Indiana Residency Affidavit (State Form 50879) if you meet one of the BMV’s listed cases. In most of these cases another person signs the affidavit for you at a BMV branch and shows their own documents; the BMV’s Real ID page lists who signs in each case and what they must bring. The listed cases are:
- you are under 18;
- you are at least 18 but cannot provide the required documents;
- you are incapacitated;
- you have no address of residence and live at a group residential facility;
- you are homeless and have no residence address;
- you live in a motor vehicle, including a mobile home or motor home;
- you have a rural route mail delivery address.
If your name or date of birth has changed
If your current legal name or date of birth is different from what your identity or lawful status document shows, you must show legal proof of the change. The legal name and date of birth on your documents must also match Social Security Administration records.
Documents in another language
A document that is in a language other than English and has no English subheadings must be translated into English. The translation must be typed on a separate page on the letterhead of a government entity, an accredited educational institution or a translation agency, with a signed statement from the translator that the translation is complete and accurate.
Source: [5]
Documents the BMV does not accept
The BMV does not accept Matricula Consular cards as proof of identity or residency. Birth certificates issued by hospitals are not accepted.
Real ID
What a Real ID is
Since May 7, 2025, a Real ID-compliant driver’s license, permit or ID card is required to board commercial airplanes or enter certain federal buildings. A Real ID-compliant license or ID card has a star in the top right corner. Real ID-compliant credentials can be accepted for federal identification, including boarding commercial flights and entering secure federal facilities.
How you get one
Indiana requires all new license, permit or ID card applicants to provide documents that prove identity, lawful status, Social Security number and residency, and issues a Real ID-compliant credential. To get a Real ID, you visit a BMV branch and bring documents from each of those categories. Real ID documents are not required on later transactions unless you have temporary or permanent resident status. When you renew a Real ID-compliant license, U.S. citizens do not need to provide the Real ID documents again.
A credential that is not Real ID compliant
A non-compliant credential lets you drive and vote, but it is not acceptable for federal identification. It shows the words “Not for Real ID Purposes” on the front. Once the Real ID indicator has been applied to your credential, it cannot be removed.
Source: [13]
At the office
Plan your visit
The BMV has a branch reservation program for booking a visit. It suggests visiting on days that are not as busy, Wednesday and Thursday. You do not need an appointment for the knowledge exam unless you need it read to you, but you must arrive at the branch at least 30 minutes before it closes to take the computer-based knowledge exam that day. The driving skills exam does need an appointment (see “The tests”). Appointments for applicants who are deaf or hard of hearing can be made by a branch manager.
At the branch
A branch employee takes your documents, scans them electronically and returns the originals to you before you leave. If you have a skills exam, find the nearest associate when you arrive and tell them about it.
Where to go
The BMV lists its branch locations and hours on its website. The link is at the end of this page.
Source: [21]
The tests
Vision screening
You must pass a vision screening to get a license or permit, even if you are renewing or amending your existing license or permit at a branch; no vision screening is needed when you renew online. If you normally wear glasses or contacts while driving, wear them for the screening at the branch. The BMV may waive the vision screening if you provide Vision Screening Documentation (State Form 56520) completed by a licensed ophthalmologist or licensed optometrist. If you wear glasses or contact lenses, a Type B restriction is placed on your driver’s license. If you cannot pass the screening, you may be subject to additional evaluation to determine whether you can drive safely.
When you take the knowledge exam
You take a knowledge exam when you apply for a learner’s permit or renew a learner’s permit. You also take one if you recently moved to Indiana from another country and are applying for a driver’s license, or if you want to add endorsements to your license.
Source: [4]
The knowledge exam: two parts
The knowledge exam is multiple choice and is divided into two sections, one on traffic maneuvers and one on types of traffic signs. The first part tests your knowledge of common signs. The second part tests traffic rules and laws. You must get 80 percent or higher correct on each of the two parts to pass.
If you pass or fail the knowledge exam
If you pass the knowledge exam, your results are valid for 180 days. If you fail it, you must wait until the next business day before taking another knowledge exam.
Languages for the knowledge exam
The BMV offers the knowledge exam in these languages:
- Arabic, Burmese, Chin, Croatian, French, German, Haitian Creole;
- Hindi, Japanese, Korean, Mandarin (Simplified Chinese), Polish, Punjabi, Russian;
- Serbian, Spanish, Swahili, Tagalog, Vietnamese;
- American Sign Language (ASL).
Source: [4]
Sign language and interpreters
A knowledge exam with an ASL translator cannot be taken on the same day it is scheduled. Only one interpreter is allowed per customer.
Source: [4]
The driving skills exam: where you take it
Permit holders take the skills exam with a BMV examiner, unless they passed one with an approved driver training school. Many driver training schools also offer the driving test as part of their program, and the BMV has a map of them. You must take the driving test at a branch if your learner’s permit expires, if your driver training provider does not take part in the BMV’s driver training skills test program, or if you do not complete your driver training program. If a school gives you the exam, the results stay valid until your learner’s permit expires.
Book ahead
Appointments are required for driving skills tests. Book ahead, up to three weeks in advance. You may be able to get an earlier appointment by visiting a license branch. You can view your appointment time in your myBMV account. You will not be able to schedule online if you are a foreign national without a Social Security number, if your learner’s permit expired, or if you renewed your learner’s permit in the last six months.
On the day of the skills exam
You must arrive at least 15 minutes before your scheduled appointment time. You must be accompanied by someone who has a valid driver’s license. No one besides the BMV examiner is allowed in your vehicle during the test. A driving test is valid for two years or until your learner’s permit expires, whichever comes first.
Source: [6]
What to bring to the skills exam
The BMV says to bring:
- a valid Indiana learner’s permit (or an out-of-country license);
- your completed Supervised Driving Log;
- proof that you completed driver education, if that applies;
- if you are under 18, a parent or guardian who can sign for financial responsibility, who must be at the appointment; if you are 18 or over, a licensed driver.
Source: [6]
The vehicle
You must provide your own vehicle. It must be insured to the state’s minimum liability standard and properly registered. The vehicle must pass an inspection just before the exam, for example: both brake lights working, all four turn signals working, doors operational, no cracked windshield or anything hindering the line of sight, and no spare tires. If the examiner decides the vehicle is unsafe, the exam is canceled and you can return another time with a vehicle that is in safe operating condition. There is no charge for the driving skills exam given by the BMV.
What the examiner looks for
The BMV examiner uses a standardized form to evaluate your ability to operate a motor vehicle safely. You should pay particular attention to driving in the proper lane, keeping enough distance from the vehicle ahead, controlling your speed, defensive driving, and approaching intersections at the proper speed and coming to a complete stop without trying to beat a yellow light. When backing out of or moving into a parking space, use your mirrors and check your blind spots. These can reduce your score:
- not using the defroster or wipers when needed;
- not using both hands on the wheel;
- selecting the wrong gear;
- not signaling.
What fails the skills exam automatically
Actions the BMV lists as an automatic failure include:
- disobeying a yield, stop, school zone or no-turn-on-red sign;
- disobeying a traffic signal;
- backing over a curb;
- driving into a parked vehicle;
- not following instructions;
- not using a seat belt;
- passing a school bus with its arm out;
- causing an accident during the test;
- not yielding the right-of-way or not obeying railroad crossing laws.
Source: [6]
If you fail the skills exam
If you fail a driving test, you must wait seven days before taking another one. If you fail three, you must wait two months after the date of the last failed skills exam before trying again. If your learner’s permit expires before you can take another test, you must renew it, and you also retake a knowledge exam to renew.
After you pass
Your interim license
If you are a new Indiana resident or you are receiving a driver’s license for the first time, you receive an interim driver’s license at the branch. A first-time interim license lets you drive but is not valid for identification. You cannot receive your permanent credential on the same day you apply for it.
Source: [20]
Your permanent card
The BMV mails all new, renewed, amended and replacement credentials from a secure government-run location. Your permanent credential is mailed to you within 14 calendar days.
Restrictions on your license
Restrictions and endorsements may be placed on a credential for a variety of reasons. They appear in the lower left-hand corner of your credential and are described on the back. The most common restrictions are the result of the vision screening. Common vision restrictions include B (glasses or contact lenses required when driving), F (outside mirrors or a rearview camera required when driving) and G (daylight driving only).
Keeping your license
How long a license lasts
A driver’s license is valid for six years if you are younger than 75, three years if you are 75 through 84, and two years if you are 85 or older. People with temporary lawful status can have a different period. Your driver’s license or ID card expires at midnight on your birthday.
Renewing
Many drivers can renew online every other renewal, which means a branch visit is needed only about once every 10 to 12 years. You can renew online only if your previous renewal was done at a BMV branch, and no vision screening is needed for an online renewal. Drivers who are 75 and older usually renew at a BMV branch; the BMV’s renewal page lists when they may renew online. When you renew at a branch, you pass a vision screening or submit Vision Screening Documentation (State Form 56520) completed by a licensed ophthalmologist or licensed optometrist.
If your license has expired
If your license has been expired for a while, extra steps apply. Depending on how long it has been expired, these include an administrative penalty, a knowledge exam, a vision screening and, after a longer time, a driving skills exam. The BMV’s renewal page lists the steps.
Changing your name or address
If you have an Indiana credential, you must notify the BMV of a change of your principal (legal) address and apply for an amended credential within 30 days of the change. If your name changes, you must visit a BMV branch within 30 days to apply for an updated license or ID card, and before you go you must first update your name with the Social Security Administration. You may update your mailing address online at any time by signing in to your myBMV account. A legal change of name, date of birth, gender or address must be amended at a BMV branch.
Replacing a lost card
You can request a replacement driver’s license, learner’s permit or ID card through myBMV after your card has been printed and mailed to you. You can replace a card online a maximum of 10 times before you must visit a BMV branch. If your credential is lost or stolen while you are out of state, you may obtain a 30-day interim credential that lets you return to Indiana and get a replacement.
Source: [9]
Your learner’s permit
You can renew your learner’s permit, or replace one that is lost or stolen, by bringing the required documents to a BMV branch. You may also replace your learner’s permit online if your name and address have remained the same since you last received it. You must retake the learner’s permit knowledge exam if the permit has been expired for more than 180 days.
Source: [3]
Faster processing
The BMV offers an Express Credential service for identification cards, learner’s permits, driver’s licenses and commercial driver’s licenses. It gives prioritized processing, and a fee applies. See the fees link at the end of this page.
Source: [23]
Motorcycles
A motorcycle learner’s permit lets Indiana residents practice riding a motorcycle before they apply for a motorcycle endorsement.
Source: [1]
The Indiana ID card
Who can get one
Identification cards may be issued to an Indiana resident of any age who does not have a driver’s license. You cannot hold both an ID card and a driver’s license at the same time, even if one is issued by another state. If you get an ID card, you must surrender all driving credentials.
Source: [18]
Cost and validity
A fee applies for an ID card, but a free ID card may be available to some people. The BMV’s fees page has the details. An identification card is valid for six years; one issued to a lawful temporary resident expires when the lawful presence ends.
Official links
- BMV: driver’s license (in.gov)
- BMV: learner’s permit (in.gov)
- BMV: probationary driver’s license (in.gov)
- BMV: driver education (in.gov)
- BMV: new Indiana residents (in.gov)
- BMV: residents with out-of-country licenses (in.gov)
- BMV: knowledge exam (in.gov)
- BMV: driving (skills) test (in.gov)
- BMV: Real ID overview and required documents (in.gov)
- BMV: learner’s permit requirements and Indiana residency (PDF) (in.gov)
- BMV: branch locations and hours (in.gov)
- BMV: fees and taxes (fee amounts) (in.gov)
- BMV: renewing a license, permit or ID card (in.gov)
- BMV: replacing a license, permit or ID card (in.gov)
- BMV: amending a license or ID card (in.gov)
- BMV: identification cards (in.gov)
- BMV: Indiana Driver’s Manual (download page, all languages) (in.gov)
- Indiana Driver’s Manual, English (PDF) (in.gov)
- Indiana Driver’s Manual, Spanish (PDF) (in.gov)
- Indiana Driver’s Manual, Arabic (PDF) (in.gov)
- Indiana Driver’s Manual, Chinese (Mandarin) (PDF) (in.gov)
- Indiana Driver’s Manual, French (PDF) (in.gov)
- Indiana Driver’s Manual, Vietnamese (PDF) (in.gov)
- Indiana Driver’s Manual, Hindi (PDF) (in.gov)
- Indiana Driver’s Manual, Punjabi (PDF) (in.gov)
- Indiana Driver’s Manual, Burmese (PDF) (in.gov)
- Indiana Driver’s Manual, Japanese (PDF) (in.gov)
- Indiana Driver’s Manual, Hakha Chin (PDF) (in.gov)
Practice-hours log · A free log for supervised driving practice: add each session, see your total and night hours, and print it. Saved only on your device.
Ready for the knowledge test?
Practice free with questions from the Indiana driver's manual.
Sources
- Indiana Driver's Manual, English, published July 2026 (in.gov) — Indiana Bureau of Motor Vehicles
- Learner's Permits & Driver's Licenses Overview (in.gov) — Indiana Bureau of Motor Vehicles
- Learner's Permit (in.gov) — Indiana Bureau of Motor Vehicles
- Knowledge Exam (in.gov) — Indiana Bureau of Motor Vehicles
- Driver's License (in.gov) — Indiana Bureau of Motor Vehicles
- Driving (Skills) Test (in.gov) — Indiana Bureau of Motor Vehicles
- Probationary Driver's License (in.gov) — Indiana Bureau of Motor Vehicles
- Renewing a Driver's License, Learner's Permit, or Identification Card (in.gov) — Indiana Bureau of Motor Vehicles
- Replacing a Driver's License, Learner's Permit or Identification Card (in.gov) — Indiana Bureau of Motor Vehicles
- Amending Your Driver's License or Identification Card (in.gov) — Indiana Bureau of Motor Vehicles
- New Indiana Residents (in.gov) — Indiana Bureau of Motor Vehicles
- Residents with Out-of-Country Licenses (in.gov) — Indiana Bureau of Motor Vehicles
- Real ID Overview (in.gov) — Indiana Bureau of Motor Vehicles
- Systematic Alien Verification for Entitlements (SAVE) Program (in.gov) — Indiana Bureau of Motor Vehicles
- Driver Education (in.gov) — Indiana Bureau of Motor Vehicles
- Vision Screening (in.gov) — Indiana Bureau of Motor Vehicles
- Agreement of Financial Liability (in.gov) — Indiana Bureau of Motor Vehicles
- Identification Cards (in.gov) — Indiana Bureau of Motor Vehicles
- Learner's Permit Requirements and Indiana Residency flyer (PDF) (in.gov) — Indiana Bureau of Motor Vehicles
- Receiving Your Driver's License or ID Card Through the Mail (in.gov) — Indiana Bureau of Motor Vehicles
- Branch Locations & Hours (in.gov) — Indiana Bureau of Motor Vehicles
- State to State (S2S) Credential Verification (in.gov) — Indiana Bureau of Motor Vehicles
- Express Credential Service (in.gov) — Indiana Bureau of Motor Vehicles
- Driver's Manual (download page, languages) (in.gov) — Indiana Bureau of Motor Vehicles