How to get a driver's license in Kansas
This page explains, step by step, how to get a Kansas driver’s license for a regular car and which documents to bring. In Kansas, the Kansas Department of Revenue, Division of Vehicles, runs the program and publishes the Kansas Driving Handbook. Licenses are issued at Kansas driver’s license offices. This guide is based on the Division’s website pages in 2026 and the February 2022 edition of the handbook. Where the handbook and the Division’s web pages do not say the same thing, this guide leaves the point out or tells you to check the Division’s page. Requirements change, so check the Division of Vehicles 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 2026-10-17. Requirements can change: always confirm with Kansas Department of Revenue, Division of Vehicles before you go.
How it works
Who issues licenses
In Kansas, the Kansas Department of Revenue, Division of Vehicles, runs driver’s license examination and keeps the license records. It also publishes the Kansas Driving Handbook, which is also available in Spanish as “Manual de conducción de Kansas”. Licenses are issued at Kansas driver’s license offices, and some county treasurer locations offer renewal service. The handbook is a summary: Kansas law takes precedence over any discrepancy or omission in it. You must have a Kansas driver’s license within 90 days of moving to Kansas.
What this guide covers
This guide covers the regular non-commercial driver’s license for a passenger car (Class C). Commercial licenses and motorcycle licenses have their own handbooks and tests, and the Division lists a separate handbook for each.
The steps in Kansas
Kansas offers driver’s licenses to qualified Kansas residents who pass the required tests and can prove their lawful presence. Teen drivers between the ages of 14 and 17 follow the graduated driver’s license process. Each step has its own age: an instruction permit from age 14, a farm permit for ages 14 to 16, a restricted license from age 15, less restricted privileges at age 16 and a non-restricted license from age 17.
If you are under 18
The graduated driver’s license process lets beginner drivers gain their first driving experience under lower-risk conditions and move to more complex driving in stages. See “If you are under 18” for the steps and “Rules for young drivers” for what each step allows.
If you are 18 or older
A person who has never been licensed presents acceptable proof of identity and two proofs of Kansas residential address, passes a vision examination, all applicable written examinations and a driving examination in a vehicle they provide, and pays the applicable fees. See “If you are 18 or older”.
Study the handbook
You can view or print the Kansas Driving Handbook as a PDF from the Division’s website. The Division’s license page also lists a Spanish handbook. The knowledge test questions are based on the information in the handbook.
If you are under 18: permit, practice, license
Get an instruction permit (age 14 or older)
You can get an instruction permit from age 14. You pass the vision test and the written test; instead of the written test you can bring the driver education paperwork the Division accepts: a completion certificate, or the DE-99 form from an approved course you are currently attending. If you are under 16, a parent or guardian makes a written application and signs the affidavit at the driver licensing office when you apply, and the parent or guardian must be present with photo identification. Driver education is not required for the permit. A permit from another state cannot replace it: the permit has to be issued in Kansas, and an out-of-state permit does not transfer.
Complete driver education
Driver education is not required for the instruction permit, but it is required to apply for the restricted license at age 15. It is not required if you apply at 16. Driver education must be an approved program: internet courses do not meet the requirements, and a certificate of completion from an internet course is not accepted. A driver education completion expires after 2 years. The Division’s Teen Driving page links to the list of state-approved driving schools.
Practice driving and the affidavit
A parent or guardian signs an affidavit saying you completed at least 50 hours of practice driving, with at least 10 of those hours at night, supervised by a licensed adult who is 21 or older. The office does not require a driving log, but the Division encourages parents or guardians to keep one. At age 15 you must have at least 25 hours, and the Division requires an affidavit for those first 25 hours; to move to less restricted privileges at 16 you must provide the 50-hour affidavit. Actual time behind the wheel with a driver education instructor who is 21 or older counts toward the 50 hours. Time spent observing or doing range driving does not count when you are not actually accompanied by an adult who is 21 or older.
Restricted license (age 15)
You can get a restricted license from age 15. To apply you need:
- a vision test and your parent’s or guardian’s approval;
- to have completed an approved driver education course;
- to have held an instruction permit issued by the driver licensing office (or a farm permit) for at least one year, not counting driver education permit-slip time;
- at least 25 hours of supervised driving, with an affidavit to verify those hours.
Less restricted privileges (age 16)
The next step is less restricted privileges, for ages 16 to under 17. The Division’s chart lists a vision test, a written test and a drive test (or a driver education completion certificate) and the 50-hour affidavit. Driver education is not required at this step. If the 50-hour affidavit is not provided or completed, the license restrictions continue until age 17. If you have been convicted of two or more moving violations on separate occasions before age 16, the license stays restricted until age 17.
Non-restricted license (age 17)
The non-restricted license has a minimum age of 17. You pass the vision test, and you pass the written and driving tests or bring the driver education completion slip instead. A parent or guardian signs the 50-hour affidavit if you are 17; it is not required at 18 or older. The license has no driving restrictions.
Rules for young drivers
Instruction permit rules
With an instruction permit you may drive only with a licensed adult in the front seat, and the adult accompanying you must be 21 or older. While you hold a teen instruction permit (ages 14 to 16), you may not use wireless communication devices except to report illegal activity or to call for medical or emergency help. A Kansas Class C instruction permit is valid for one year from the day it is issued, and all instruction permits are renewed by retaking and passing the written examination. The blue DE-99 driver education permit is valid only during the driver education course. If you are 17 or older, you need no parental approval for an instruction permit.
Farm permit: who can get it
The farm permit is for ages 14 to 16. You must live on a farm or be employed for pay on a farm, and a farm is at least 20 acres used in agricultural operations. Your parent or guardian gives approval and signs a farm affidavit, and if you are employed on a farm the employer signs an affidavit too. You pass the vision test, and you pass the written and drive tests or bring the driver education completion certificate instead. You do not need an instruction permit first.
Farm permit: what it allows
At ages 14 and 15 you may drive to or from a farm job, employment or other farm-related work, to or from school on days when school is in session over the most direct route between your home and school, and at any time with a licensed adult who is 21 or older. You may not carry non-sibling minor passengers, and you may not use wireless communication devices except to report illegal activity or to call for medical or emergency help. At age 16, once the 50-hour affidavit has been turned in, the less restricted farm permit privileges apply: you may drive anywhere from 5 a.m. to 9 p.m., at any time to or from farm work and authorized school activities, directly to or from any religious activity held by a religious organization, and at any time with a licensed adult who is 21 or older. The wireless rule still applies.
Source: [4]
Restricted license (age 15): what it allows
With the restricted license at age 15 you may drive to or from work, and to or from school on days when school is in session, directly between home and school over the most direct route (not to school activities); directly to or from any religious activity held by a religious organization; and at any time with a licensed adult who is 21 or older in the front seat. You may not carry non-sibling minor passengers, and you may not use wireless communication devices except to report illegal activity or to call for medical or emergency help. At 16 you move to less restricted privileges if the 50-hour affidavit has been turned in and you maintain a satisfactory driving record.
Less restricted privileges (age 16): what they allow
At age 16 under the less restricted privileges you may drive anywhere from 5 a.m. to 9 p.m., at any time when going to or from work or to or from authorized school activities, directly to or from religious worship services held by a religious organization, and at any time with a licensed adult who is 21 or older in the front seat. You may not use wireless communication devices except to report illegal activity or to call for medical or emergency help.
When the age restrictions end
The Division’s chart says that once you are 16, the age-related restrictions no longer apply after you have held the license for 6 months or at age 17, whichever comes first, if you have complied with all laws. You do not have to return to an office for this: the computer record is updated to remove the age restriction when the criteria are met, and a new license without the restriction is optional.
More teen driving information
The Division’s Teen Driving page links to the Parent’s supervised driving program handbook, the Road Ready App, the vision form and the teen driving frequently asked questions.
Source: [18]
If you are 18 or older
If you have never been licensed
If you have never been licensed you present acceptable proof of identity and two proofs of Kansas residential address, and you must not be canceled, suspended or revoked in any state. You pass a vision examination, all applicable written examinations and a driving examination in a vehicle that you provide, and you pay the applicable fees. An out-of-state license is acceptable as a second form of ID, but not as proof of your legal name and date of birth.
What the handbook says you need
The handbook’s requirements for a driver’s license include:
- turn in any driver’s licenses or identification cards you previously held;
- have not had your license suspended, revoked, denied or cancelled;
- have not been found by a court to be mentally incompetent, to have a substance or alcohol abuse problem, or to be a habitual user of illegal drugs;
- have no unpaid fines for moving traffic violations;
- be lawfully present in the United States;
- pass the required medical requirements for the type of license you want.
Source: [1]
Instruction permit at 17 or older
From age 17 the instruction permit needs no parental approval.
Source: [4]
Moped and motorcycle
To get a license to operate a moped (motorized bicycle) you provide acceptable proof of identity and pass a vision test and a written test. To add a motorcycle to your driver’s license you provide acceptable proof of identity, pass a vision test, a motorcycle written test and a skill test on a motorcycle, or complete an approved motorcycle driver’s education course.
Source: [5]
Moving to Kansas
Driving on a license from elsewhere
The handbook says some people may drive in Kansas on a valid license if they are at least 16 years old, for example members of the Armed Forces on active duty and their spouses and children, and students who live out of state and are considered non-residents for tuition purposes. A non-resident or visitor with a state license can drive in Kansas. If you move to Kansas, you must have a Kansas driver’s license within 90 days.
Source: [1]
If you have a valid license from another state
You have 90 days after establishing residency to trade your out-of-state license for a Kansas driver’s license. If your out-of-state license is valid, you do not take the written or driving test. A vision test may be required. You present acceptable proof of identity and two proofs of Kansas residential address, and you must not be canceled, suspended or revoked in any state. You are not eligible for a Kansas license with any out-of-state hold, and you turn in the licenses you held before.
What to bring when you transfer
For an out-of-state transfer you need proof of lawful presence, proof of Social Security number, two proofs of Kansas residential address, your out-of-state license, and proof of legal name change if your name is not the same now as shown on your lawful presence document. In addition to the other documents, you present one of these: the out-of-state credential (temporary credentials and photocopies cannot be accepted), a motor vehicle record or report dated within the last 30 days, or a clearance letter dated within the last 30 days. If you have only a temporary license, or you lost your out-of-state license, you need a motor vehicle record or clearance letter from your state of issuance.
If your other license is expired
If your out-of-state license is expired, you take the vision examination, the written examination and a driving examination.
If you have a permit from another state
An out-of-state instruction permit does not transfer, and testing is required in Kansas. The law states that the instruction permit be issued in Kansas.
If you have a license from another country
A license from another country generally means you must complete a vision, written and driving exam to get a Kansas license. The Division has pages about driver’s license reciprocity for some licenses, so check the Division’s reciprocity page before you go.
Documents to bring
What you need
For any original Kansas driver’s license or non-driver ID card (the Division calls them credentials) you present documents of: one document from List A or B (proof of lawful presence), one document from List D (Social Security number), and two proofs of Kansas residency from List C. If your name is not the same on all your documents, you also provide a List F document proving your legal name change. If driver education has been completed, bring in the completion form. If you are younger than 16, a parent or guardian must be present with photo identification.
Source: [6]
Originals only
Documents must be originals or certified copies. Faxed, photocopied, electronic or laminated copies are not accepted. Birth registration cards, hospital certificates, foreign-born birth certificates and Bureau of Census registrations are not accepted.
Use the DE-56A checklist
The Division’s DE-56A checklist for an out-of-state transfer or a first Kansas credential lists one proof of lawful presence, two proofs of Kansas residential address and one proof of Social Security number, plus a proof of legal name change and the out-of-state items if they apply to you. Once all your documents are ready, schedule an appointment to receive priority service.
Source: [7]
Proof of lawful presence (U.S. citizens)
Choose one document from List A. It must be an original or certified copy. Accepted documents include:
- a birth certificate issued by vital statistics or an equivalent agency of your birth state, a U.S. territory or the District of Columbia (hospital, city and Bureau of Census birth registrations cannot be accepted);
- an unexpired U.S. passport or passport card;
- a consular report of birth abroad issued by the U.S. Department of State;
- a U.S. Certificate of Citizenship;
- a U.S. Certificate of Naturalization.
Proof of lawful presence (not U.S. citizens)
Choose one document from List B. Non-U.S. citizens must be processed through the System Alien Verification for Entitlement (SAVE) and must provide lawful presence documents on every driver’s license office visit. Some classifications need more documents: F-1 and M-1 students must also bring an I-20, and J-1 and J-2 visitors a DS-2019. Accepted documents include:
- a valid permanent resident card;
- a valid employment authorization card;
- a valid I-94 (for example, asylee or refugee);
- an unexpired foreign passport with a valid U.S. entry marking and/or documentation.
Proof of your Social Security number
Bring one document that contains your current name and your Social Security number, such as a Social Security card, a current W-2 or 1099, or a current pay stub with the number. A Social Security number is not required for non-U.S. citizens residing in Kansas on a non-work status.
Proof of Kansas residency
Bring two proofs of Kansas residency from List C. Each must show your current name and your Kansas residential address; a P.O. box is not accepted as proof of residential address. Proof must be in your name and cannot be self-reported. If a minor child has no proof of address from the list, a parent, step-parent or legal guardian can complete a Certification of Address by providing two proofs of address along with identification. For a REAL ID, the proofs must be dated within the last year, and junk mail or personal letters are not accepted. Examples include:
- a Kansas driver’s license or ID renewal postcard;
- a current Kansas vehicle registration or title;
- a utility bill or equivalent no more than two months old.
If your name has changed
If your current legal name is different from your lawful presence document, provide a List F document proving the change: a government-issued marriage certificate, a divorce decree showing your name restored, a court order of adoption or a court order of legal name change. Kansas duplicate marriage licenses cannot be accepted. To change the name on a Kansas credential, your name must be updated with the Social Security Administration at least 24 hours before you update it with Kansas.
REAL ID
What a REAL ID is
Kansas began issuing REAL ID credentials in August 2017. A REAL ID is not a required credential, but it eases the check-in process when you fly or enter a federally protected facility. Beginning May 7, 2025, anyone 18 or older needs a REAL ID compliant driver’s license or another acceptable form of ID to fly within the United States. A REAL ID credential has a gold star in the upper right corner.
Source: [8]
Documents for a REAL ID
To get a REAL ID you provide the documents below. Documents must be originals or certified copies; electronic documents cannot be accepted.
- proof of lawful presence (one document from the Division’s list);
- proof of your Social Security number: a Social Security card, a current W-2 or 1099 showing the full number, or a current pay stub showing the full number;
- two proofs of your current Kansas residential address, dated within the last year (junk mail and personal letters are not accepted);
- proof of a name change, if your name differs from your lawful presence document or is not the same on all your documents.
Source: [8]
If you already have one, and adding one later
If you already have the REAL ID indicator on your Kansas credential, you will not be required to present those documents again to keep it. The Division says this is subject to change. The Division has requested and scanned documents from Kansas residents since 2012, so if you renewed in 2012 through 2017 your documents may already be on file, and a driver’s license status check has a Real ID section that shows it. You may add a REAL ID at any time, not only when you renew, and you can visit an office up to one year before your license or ID expires. If you renew online with iKan and already have a REAL ID license, it remains.
At the office
Where to go
The Division has a county-by-county locator for its driver’s license offices. Your Kansas license may be renewed at any driver’s license office, wherever you live in Kansas, and some county treasurer locations offer renewal service. The handbook tells you to check the Division’s website to see whether the station you plan to visit can give the knowledge test and the driver’s license test. Driver’s license mobile units are set up at different locations throughout the year.
Appointments
Appointments are recommended, as they receive priority. The Division’s appointment page lists the offices and how to schedule.
Getting in line online (Q-Flow)
At the driver’s license offices in Andover, Derby, Lawrence, Manhattan, Mission, Olathe, Overland Park, Topeka, Wichita and Wyandotte you can get in line online. If you use the virtual line, you must check into the office when you arrive to be in line, so if the office reaches capacity before you are checked in, you may not be served that day. Those offices have lines for renewals and for originals (new original license issuance, upgrades and transfers).
Source: [12]
Fees
Fees apply, for example to the application, to a retest after you fail a test, and to renewal. Fee amounts change, so see the Division’s credential fee chart.
Other things that happen at the office
You will be asked if you would like to register to vote during issuance. By law, the Division sends the Selective Service System information on all male applicants who are at least 16 years of age but less than 26.
Source: [5]
The tests
Vision test
A vision test is part of getting a license. You pass a vision examination at the driver licensing station, or you can present a driver licensing eye examination form (DV-124V) completed in the last 90 days by a licensed ophthalmologist or optometrist. The office requires a vision test any time you change the type of license you hold. At renewal the vision exam can be done in the office or by your vision specialist on the vision form. The Division’s medical and vision review pages give more information.
The knowledge test
The knowledge test consists of 25 multiple choice questions about traffic signs, pavement markings and Kansas laws and driving practices, and you identify certain signs by their shape, color or symbol. The test is not timed, but generally takes 15 to 20 minutes. You must score 80% to pass.
Source: [1]
Where you can take the knowledge test
The handbook says that to take the knowledge exam you may go to any full-service driver license center, complete an approved driver education course, or complete the written exam online. The Division lists an online non-commercial knowledge exam (KnowToDrive). Those who qualify can complete it from a laptop or desktop computer outside the driver’s license office and bring in their passing results, which replace the in-office knowledge exam. The handbook points to the KnowToDrive site to see if you qualify, and the online exam is not compatible with Internet Explorer.
A driver education certificate
For several permit and license steps, the Division’s graduated driver’s license page lists a certificate of completion from driver education as an alternative to the written test, or to the written and drive tests. The office accepts a driver education completion certificate in place of the written test for an instruction permit when you can provide proof of name and date of birth.
If you do not pass
If you fail either the written (knowledge) test or the driving test, you may take it again the next working day after paying a re-exam fee, or wait longer to study the handbook or practice driving. You have four chances to pass the written test and four chances to pass the driving test. After the fourth failure of either test, you must wait at least six months from the most recent failed exam before testing again.
Source: [1]
Practice questions in the handbook
The handbook says that the Section 1 sample questions may be on the test, and that if you cannot answer all of them you should re-read Section 1.
Source: [1]
The driving test
The driving test has you drive a designated route designed to show your basic skills in operating a motor vehicle in traffic. You provide the vehicle. You take a driving test when you have never been licensed, and when your out-of-state license is expired. If your Kansas license has been expired for more than a year, you must complete a vision, written and driving exam. The handbook says you must pass three tests to receive your driver’s license: the pre-trip vehicle safety inspection test, the basic vehicle control skills test and the road test.
What to bring to the driver’s license test
The handbook says to present these items to the examiner before the driver’s license test, and that all items must be valid and for the correct vehicle:
- a valid instruction permit;
- proof of Kansas residence;
- if you are under 18, a parent or legal guardian must sign for 50 hours of supervised driving.
Source: [1]
The pre-trip vehicle safety inspection
You show that the vehicle is safe to drive; you may have to walk around it, point to or touch each item and explain to the examiner what you are checking and why. You will not have to crawl under the vehicle. The vehicle you use for the driving exam must meet these conditions:
- all signals work, brake lights work and the horn works;
- all tires are in safe condition, and the windshield and mirrors are intact;
- the tag is valid;
- the inside of the vehicle is a safe temperature: if the outside temperature is over 85°F, the air conditioner must work properly; between 75°F and 85°F, the air conditioner must work properly or the passenger window must roll down; under 45°F, the heater must work properly.
Source: [1]
The basic vehicle control skills test
This test consists of two or more of these exercises: forward two-point turnabout, reverse two-point turnabout, three-point turnabout, left-side parallel park and right-side parallel park. Touching or crossing over an exercise boundary line or cone with any part of your vehicle, other than the mirrors, is an encroachment. For parallel parking, you bring the vehicle within 12 inches of the curb side of the space without crossing the side or rear boundaries marked by lines or cones.
Source: [1]
The road test
You will not be asked to drive in an unsafe manner. If the examiner asks what road sign you just passed, you should be able to tell the examiner. At the end of the tests, the examiner discusses the results of each test and gives recommendations for possible improvement. These are automatic failures on the road exam:
- not using your safety belt;
- not checking your blind spots;
- receiving a traffic citation for a moving violation, disobeying signs or signals, speeding, rolling through stops or ignoring traffic laws;
- not yielding to pedestrians or other roadway users;
- being involved in an avoidable crash, or your vehicle having physical contact with other vehicles, objects or pedestrians;
- committing any unsafe act, or another driver being forced to take evasive action to prevent a crash;
- putting the vehicle over sidewalks or curbs unnecessarily;
- the examiner having to take control of the vehicle.
Source: [1]
After you pass
Your card arrives by mail
Most credentials arrive in 14 to 20 days, but it can take up to 45 days. Credentials are mailed “Return Service Requested”, so they will not be forwarded if you move. If your credential has not arrived after 45 days, visit the driver’s license office with your temporary license and a proof of current residential address to be issued a replacement.
Source: [5]
One license or ID card, not both
You can hold either a valid Kansas driver’s license or a valid Kansas ID card, but not both. When a new credential is issued it invalidates the old one. An old license or ID may be used as proof of identity in the future if needed, so the Division recommends keeping it.
Source: [5]
Licenses for people under 21
Licenses and farm permits issued to applicants who are younger than 21, or who turn 21 when the license expires, expire on the applicant’s 21st birthday, regardless of how near or how far away that birthday is. You can renew such a license no earlier than your 21st birthday. If the license office is not open on your 21st birthday, driving privileges get an automatic 45-day extension on the expiration date, and you should go in as soon as possible after your birthday to renew.
Source: [13]
Keeping your license
Renewing: in person or online
To renew in person you go to a full-service driver’s license office or to a county treasurer location that offers renewal service. Your Kansas license may be renewed at any driver’s license office, wherever you live in Kansas. At least 30 days before your license expires, the Division sends a notice of expiration or renewal application. Some drivers can renew online with iKan; by statute some restrictions apply, and the iKan app can tell you whether you are eligible. If you already have a REAL ID, it remains when you renew online.
What you need to renew
To renew you provide proof of identity (the expiring license can be your proof of identity), Social Security number, proof of Kansas residency and proof of your principal residence address. You pass a vision exam, pay the applicable fee, and have a new photograph and signature captured. The vision exam is the only exam required at every renewal.
When to renew
You can renew up to one year in advance, unless you are less than 21 years of age. If your license has been expired for more than one year, you must complete a vision, written and driving exam.
Replacing a lost credential
To replace a lost credential you provide two proofs of identity and a proof of current residential address. If you are within 1 year of your expiration date, you may renew at the same time.
Source: [5]
Changing your name, photo or address
To change the name on your Kansas credential, bring your Kansas credential, proof of legal name change and proof of current residential address. You may change your photo at any time at the office with your license and a proof of current residential address. Errors made on a credential are corrected at the office at no additional charge. You can also change your address online.
If you are out of Kansas
Active duty military members and their dependents stationed outside of Kansas may replace their Kansas driver’s license, obtain a six month extension or renew by mail. Other people who are out of the state or the country may obtain a replacement of their valid Kansas license or a six month extension on an expiring Kansas license, but only if they are a Kansas resident and a U.S. citizen or a legal immigrant with permanent resident status. To process anything by mail you must have a current driver’s license photo in the Division’s database. The Division’s out-of-state page has the details.
Medical and vision review
The Division does not discriminate by age or impairment, but it is charged with determining a driver’s safety on Kansas roadways, and a Medical Advisory Board helps with complicated cases. Kansas does not require drivers to stop driving at a particular age.
The Kansas ID card
Who can get one
If you are a Kansas resident and are not eligible or do not wish to drive, you may apply for a state-issued identification card. It requires proof of identity, lawful presence, Social Security number and residency in this state. An identification card may be obtained at any age. See “Documents to bring”.
One credential only
A person may hold either a valid Kansas driver’s license or a valid Kansas ID card, but not both. If you stop driving, you may voluntarily surrender your license and apply for a Kansas ID card at a driver’s license exam office.
Official links
- Kansas Division of Vehicles: driver’s license information (ksrevenue.gov)
- Kansas Division of Vehicles: getting a driver’s license (first license, out-of-state license) (ksrevenue.gov)
- Kansas Division of Vehicles: graduated driver’s license requirements for teen drivers (ksrevenue.gov)
- Kansas Division of Vehicles: teen driving (handbooks, approved driving schools, Road Ready App) (ksrevenue.gov)
- Kansas Division of Vehicles: teen driving frequently asked questions (ksrevenue.gov)
- Kansas Division of Vehicles: documents to bring (lists A to G) (ksrevenue.gov)
- Kansas Division of Vehicles: DE-56A document checklist (PDF) (ksrevenue.gov)
- Kansas Division of Vehicles: REAL ID (ksrevenue.gov)
- Kansas Division of Vehicles: appointments (ksrevenue.gov)
- Kansas Division of Vehicles: find your nearest driver’s license office (ksrevenue.gov)
- Kansas Division of Vehicles: Q-Flow wait line (ksrevenue.gov)
- Kansas Division of Vehicles: renewing your driver’s license (ksrevenue.gov)
- Kansas Division of Vehicles: driver’s license frequently asked questions (ksrevenue.gov)
- Kansas Division of Vehicles: under 21 license information (ksrevenue.gov)
- Kansas Division of Vehicles: renewing or replacing a license out of state (ksrevenue.gov)
- Kansas Division of Vehicles: medical and vision review (ksrevenue.gov)
- Kansas Division of Vehicles: driver’s license reciprocity (ksrevenue.gov)
- Kansas Division of Vehicles: credential fee chart (fee amounts) (ksrevenue.gov)
- Kansas Division of Vehicles: vision form DV-124V (PDF) (ksrevenue.gov)
- Kansas Driving Handbook, English (PDF) (ksrevenue.gov)
- Manual de conducción de Kansas, Spanish (PDF) (ksrevenue.gov)
- iKan: renew your license online (ikan.ks.gov)
- Online knowledge exam (KnowToDrive) (ks.knowtodrive.com)
- Kansas Department of Revenue: change your address online (kdor.ks.gov)
- Kansas Department of Revenue: driver’s license status check (kdor.ks.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 Kansas driver's manual.
Sources
- Kansas Driving Handbook (Non-Commercial Driver’s Manual, revised February 2022) (ksrevenue.gov) — Kansas Department of Revenue, Division of Vehicles
- Driver’s License Information (ksrevenue.gov) — Kansas Department of Revenue, Division of Vehicles
- Getting a Driver’s License (Obtaining Your First Kansas Driver’s License) (ksrevenue.gov) — Kansas Department of Revenue, Division of Vehicles
- Graduated Driver License Requirements for Teen Drivers (ksrevenue.gov) — Kansas Department of Revenue, Division of Vehicles
- Driver’s License Frequently Asked Questions (ksrevenue.gov) — Kansas Department of Revenue, Division of Vehicles
- Driver’s License Proof of Identity (ksrevenue.gov) — Kansas Department of Revenue, Division of Vehicles
- DE-56A document checklist (Getting Started) (ksrevenue.gov) — Kansas Department of Revenue, Division of Vehicles
- Kansas Real ID (ksrevenue.gov) — Kansas Department of Revenue, Division of Vehicles
- Renewing Your Kansas Driver’s License (ksrevenue.gov) — Kansas Department of Revenue, Division of Vehicles
- Frequently Asked Questions About Teen Driving (ksrevenue.gov) — Kansas Department of Revenue, Division of Vehicles
- Appointment Information (ksrevenue.gov) — Kansas Department of Revenue, Division of Vehicles
- Q-Flow Wait Line Management System (ksrevenue.gov) — Kansas Department of Revenue, Division of Vehicles
- Under 21 License Information (ksrevenue.gov) — Kansas Department of Revenue, Division of Vehicles
- Renewing, Extending or Replacing your Driver’s License Out of State (ksrevenue.gov) — Kansas Department of Revenue, Division of Vehicles
- Licensing and Identification Information (ksrevenue.gov) — Kansas Department of Revenue, Division of Vehicles
- Medical/Vision Review Information (ksrevenue.gov) — Kansas Department of Revenue, Division of Vehicles
- Medical / Vision Frequently Asked Questions (ksrevenue.gov) — Kansas Department of Revenue, Division of Vehicles
- Teen Driving (ksrevenue.gov) — Kansas Department of Revenue, Division of Vehicles
- Vehicle Online Services (ksrevenue.gov) — Kansas Department of Revenue, Division of Vehicles
- Find your nearest driver license exam station (ksrevenue.gov) — Kansas Department of Revenue, Division of Vehicles
- South Korean Driver’s Licensing Reciprocity (ksrevenue.gov) — Kansas Department of Revenue, Division of Vehicles