How to get a driver's license in Louisiana
This page explains, step by step, how to get a Louisiana driver’s license for a regular car and which documents to bring. In Louisiana, the Office of Motor Vehicles (OMV) issues licenses and publishes the Class D & E Driver’s Guide. This guide is based on the OMV’s website pages and policies in 2026 and on the Class D & E Driver’s Guide (DPSMV2052, R08/25). Where those sources do not say the same thing, this guide leaves the point out or tells you to check the OMV’s page. Requirements change, so check the OMV 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 2026-10-18. Requirements can change: always confirm with Louisiana Office of Motor Vehicles before you go.
How it works
Who does what
In Louisiana, the Office of Motor Vehicles (OMV) issues driver’s licenses and publishes the Class D & E Driver’s Guide. Anyone who is a Louisiana resident and wants to drive on public streets and highways must have a Louisiana driver’s license of the right class. New residents have 30 days from the time residency is established to get a Louisiana license. The OMV’s office locator lists the OMV offices and the Public Tag Agents.
What this guide covers
This guide covers the Class E license, which is the personal-vehicle license, and the permits that come before it. Class D is the chauffeur license, and Classes A, B and C are commercial licenses with their own manual. The Class D & E Driver’s Guide applies only to Class D and E licenses.
Find the steps for your age
All applicants age 15 and 16 must take part in the graduated licensing program and must start with a learner’s permit. At age 17 you are eligible for either a learner’s permit or a full license. Applicants who are 18 or older and have not entered the graduated licensing program may apply for a full Class E license or a learner’s permit after they finish the driver education requirement. A person who has not passed a driver education or pre-licensing course is not eligible for a license. See “If you are under 18” and “If you are 18 or older”.
Take driver education first
All applicants applying for their first license must give proof of driver education training. These courses are offered by driving schools licensed by the OMV and at some secondary schools. The OMV’s online driver education expert, DouxWe, helps you find out whether you need a driver education course.
Study the Class D & E Driver’s Guide
The knowledge test has multiple-choice questions that are taken from the information in the Class D & E Driver’s Guide. The guide is linked below.
Source: [1]
Fees
A fee applies when you get a license or an ID card. Amounts change, so see the OMV FAQ (Fees and Duration of License), which is linked below, before you go.
If you are under 18: permit, practice, license
Know the three stages
Louisiana’s graduated licensing program, in effect since 1 January 1998, has three stages: a learner’s permit, an intermediate license and a full license. All applicants age 15 and 16 must take part in it and must start with a learner’s permit. “Rules for young drivers” lists what each stage allows.
Get a parent or guardian signature
If you are 17 or younger, the signature of your custodial parent or legal guardian is required for any license, including a first-time application, a duplicate and a change of restrictions. Documentation must be presented to prove custody or legal guardianship, and both you and the parent or guardian must present identification. If joint custody has been awarded, only the domiciliary parent may sign. The rules for minors apply to anyone under 18 who applies for a TIP, a learner’s permit or a driver’s license. If a parent cannot appear in person, the signature may be notarized instead, and you present the notarized application with the proper identification.
Get a Temporary Instructional Permit (TIP)
Driver education students must apply to the OMV for a Class E Temporary Instructional Permit (TIP) before taking the knowledge test, driving a vehicle during on-road instruction or taking the on-road skills test. A TIP application needs proof of identification, proof of residency and verification of your Social Security number. You must also show one more form of identification, such as a photo work ID, a high school diploma or an insurance card. The TIP is for use only while you are enrolled in a driver education or pre-licensing course. It lets a driver education student drive when accompanied by a driver education instructor during behind-the-wheel instruction or during a skills test, and you must have it with you when you do.
Complete driver education
To get a learner’s permit you must complete 30 hours of classroom instruction and 8 hours of behind-the-wheel driving instruction. The course must be completed before you apply for the license. The Student/Parent Information page, linked below, has more details.
Source: [1]
Pass the tests and get your learner’s permit (age 15)
You must be at least 15 to get a learner’s permit. You must have a TIP and complete all required testing before a learner’s permit is issued: you pass a vision test and a knowledge test with a score of at least 80 percent. The Permits page says the knowledge test has 40 questions. When driver education is finished, the TIP is surrendered to the OMV along with proof that you completed the course and any other necessary documents. There is no additional cost to convert the TIP to a learner’s permit. See “The tests” for what the tests involve.
Practice at least 50 hours
To get the intermediate license, a parent or legal guardian provides a signed statement that you have at least 50 hours of behind-the-wheel driving experience with a licensed parent, guardian or adult at least 21 years old, including at least 15 hours of night-time driving.
Check how long to keep the permit
The manual, the Permits page and the New Licenses page do not describe the time you must keep the learner’s permit before you apply for an intermediate license in the same way. Check the Permits page and the Graduated Driver’s License Laws sheet before you plan your dates.
Pass the road skills test and get the intermediate license
You must be at least 16 to get an intermediate license. You pass a road skills test. A parent or legal guardian provides a signed statement that the pre-licensing requirements have been met, and you must have had no at-fault crashes with the learner’s permit. The word “Intermediate” is shown on the license.
Get the full license (age 17)
At 17 you are eligible for a full Class E license, and a full license needs the vision, knowledge and road skills tests. The Graduated Driver’s License Laws sheet lists these requirements at 17: complete the requirements for the intermediate license, or complete the 38-hour driver’s education course and the road skills test, with no at-fault crashes, no moving violations, and no seat belt, curfew, drug or alcohol law violations for 12 consecutive months. The intermediate license is kept until the 17th birthday.
Rules for young drivers
Learner’s permit restrictions
If you hold a learner’s permit:
- you may drive only while supervised by a fully licensed driver: a licensed adult at least 21 years old or a licensed sibling at least 18 years old;
- before you can get an intermediate license, you must complete at least 50 hours of supervised driving, with 15 of those hours at night.
Intermediate license restrictions
If you hold an intermediate license:
- the license has night-time driving limits; read the Graduated Driver’s License Laws sheet for the exact rules;
- you must make sure all passengers are properly belted before you put the vehicle in motion;
- the word “Intermediate” is shown on your license.
Licenses for drivers under 21
The color and orientation of a license issued to a resident under 21 years of age is different from other licenses.
Source: [12]
If you are 18 or older
Your first license
Applicants who are 18 or older and have not entered the graduated licensing program may apply for a full Class E license or a learner’s permit after finishing a pre-licensing course and a behind-the-wheel course. The Student/Parent Information page says the pre-licensing course is offered to applicants who are 18 and older, and that students 18 and older may take the 38-hour Driver’s Education course instead. To be issued a full license you must be at least 17 and pass the vision, knowledge (written) and road skills tests.
Proof of driver education
All first-time applicants, including first-time applicants who show a foreign driver’s license, must give proof of driver education training. A Temporary Instructional Permit (TIP) must be obtained before the knowledge test, the skills test or any behind-the-wheel instruction. A transcript issued by a Louisiana school that shows high school credit for a driver education course is also accepted as proof. An international driver’s license does not replace the driver education course. The driver education Certificate of Completion expires five years after the course completion date.
Driver education in other languages
Some driving schools offer classes in Spanish, French, German, Arabic and Vietnamese. The OMV’s List of Driving Schools (Alternate Languages) page, linked below, shows which schools.
Source: [27]
Medical reports
Every physically impaired person, and every person over 60 who applies for a license for the first time, must submit a detailed report from a physician and/or a vision specialist.
Source: [1]
Moving to Louisiana
Get a Louisiana license within 30 days
A driver’s license must be transferred from the state of your previous domicile to Louisiana within 30 days of establishing a domicile in Louisiana. You may hold only one valid driver’s license from any state at a time. Non-residents with a valid license from another state may drive in Louisiana for 90 days.
What to bring when you transfer
You need:
- your most recent out-of-state license, which must be surrendered, because it is unlawful in Louisiana to have more than one driver’s license;
- identification documents (see the License Transfers page, linked below);
- proof of residence;
- your Social Security number;
- proof of insurance on any personal vehicle you have registered in Louisiana.
Matching names
The names on your primary and secondary documents must match, except for a marriage certificate. The documents must be originals or certified copies from the issuer.
Source: [18]
Tests when you transfer
A person who transfers a valid, non-commercial out-of-state license is not required to take any examination other than the vision test. A person who transfers a valid out-of-state learner’s permit that is equivalent to Class E is issued a Louisiana learner’s permit with no written test.
If you do not have your out-of-state license
If you do not have your out-of-state picture license, you may have to submit a letter of clearance or an official driving record from your last state of license. You must also meet all identification and Social Security requirements. Read the License Transfers page, linked below, to see what applies to you.
Source: [1]
If you are 16
An out-of-state applicant who is 16 and has had a license or permit for at least 180 days may be eligible to skip the learner’s permit stage and be issued an intermediate license. You must give the OMV proof that you completed an equivalent driver education course and proof that you held a learner’s license for at least 180 days in your previous state, unless you turn 17 before the 180 days are over.
If you have a foreign license
First-time applicants who show a foreign driver’s license from a country that has no reciprocal agreement with the Department must give proof of driver education training and, if eligible, pass the knowledge, vision and road skills tests. First-time applicants from Germany, Switzerland, South Korea and Taiwan, and from certain U.S. territories, do not need the driver education training or the knowledge and road skills tests but must pass the vision test.
Source: [6]
If you are not a U.S. citizen
The OMV verifies immigration documents for status before it issues a Louisiana license or ID card. Visitors to the United States are not eligible. For a non-immigrant or refugee, there must be at least 30 days remaining on the visa or I-94 for the application to be considered. If you are not a Louisiana resident, you are not eligible for a driver’s license or ID card.
REAL ID for new residents
If you want a REAL ID credential in Louisiana and have not had one in this state, you must submit all the original documents required for REAL ID, even if you had a REAL ID in another state. See “REAL ID”.
Documents to bring
What you need
A first-time applicant provides proof of residence and one of these combinations: one primary document and two secondary documents, or two primary documents. A Social Security number is also required; see “Your Social Security number”.
Originals only
All Louisiana driver’s licenses and ID cards are issued in the applicant’s full legal name. All documents must be originals or certified copies from the department of record, and photocopies are not acceptable, whether notarized or not. The names on the primary and secondary documents must match, except for a marriage certificate.
Primary documents
Primary documents include:
- an original birth certificate issued by a U.S. state or U.S. territory;
- a U.S. passport book or passport card;
- a military document such as a current U.S. ID card or a DD-214.
Source: [18]
Secondary documents
Secondary documents include:
- a driver’s license or ID card issued by a state motor vehicle department, with a photo that clearly identifies you;
- a Social Security card;
- a photo ID card from a Louisiana college or university, a Louisiana middle or high school, a major corporation, a hospital or a government agency;
- a Medicare or Medicaid card, or a health insurance card.
Source: [18]
Your Social Security number
All applicants who are eligible for a Social Security number must give the assigned number when applying for a driver’s license. The number is kept in the OMV’s internal records and is not shown on the face of the license. Acceptable verification includes your Social Security card, a W-2 form or a printout from the Social Security Administration verifying the number. If you do not have a number, you must provide a letter from the Social Security Administration saying that no number has been assigned or that you are not eligible for one. The number is required from all male U.S. citizens and permanent resident aliens ages 15 to 26 who apply for a license or ID card, and failing to provide it means the application is denied.
Proof of Louisiana residency
You must have a valid Louisiana address to apply. Every application needs at least one original proof of residency that shows your name and your Louisiana resident address. You may cross out non-essential information, such as account numbers, on the document. Examples include:
- a utility bill for services installed at your residential address;
- a financial statement, such as a bank or credit union account, an investment account, a credit card account or a loan;
- the Louisiana driver’s license, permit or ID card of your parent, guardian, spouse or other immediate family member who lives in the same household; that person must be present and show it in person;
- a current rental agreement or rent receipts, if the date of your visit to the OMV falls within the dates of occupancy.
Proof of insurance
Proof of liability insurance is required at license issuance for vehicles you own, and proof of insurance is required on all motor vehicle transactions.
REAL ID
What a REAL ID is
A 2016 Louisiana law lets you choose whether your license or ID card meets the federal REAL ID requirements. A REAL ID-compliant card has a white star with a gold outline on the upper top portion. Beginning May 7, 2025, a REAL ID-compliant license or ID, or another acceptable form of identification, is needed for accessing federal facilities, entering nuclear power plants and boarding commercial aircraft. If you travel internationally you still need your passport. The TSA does not require children under 18 to show identification when they travel with a companion within the United States. A REAL ID-compliant card costs the same as a card that is not compliant.
Source: [7]
Documents for a REAL ID
For the first issuance of a REAL ID driver’s license or ID card you must provide proof of:
- your identity;
- evidence of lawful status in the United States;
- your date of birth;
- your Social Security number;
- two proofs of principal residence: two original documents that show your name and Louisiana street address and come from separate, independent sources.
Where to apply
You may apply for a REAL ID driver’s license or ID card at any Motor Vehicle office and at participating Public Tag Agents. A person may have only one REAL ID credential. The OMV offers an online REAL ID Checklist, which you can find on its online services page, linked below.
At the office
Appointments
OMV customer service centers take appointments, which are booked online. Before you book, check the status of your license. If a customer has flags on a record, the flags must be cleared before the customer can get any OMV services. Once you confirm your license is clear, make sure you have all the required paperwork. Reinstatement transactions can be processed only at select OMV customer service centers, by appointment only.
Finding an office
A complete list of OMV offices and Public Tag Agents is on the OMV’s office locator, which is linked below.
Source: [10]
Online services
Many residents can renew a license or ID card online without visiting a customer service center. The OMV’s online services include driver’s license renewal, ID card renewal, an official driving record request, the REAL ID Checklist and a driver’s license status check, and DouxWe, the driver education expert. Louisiana also offers a legal digital driver’s license, LA Wallet.
The tests
Which tests you take
For a learner’s permit you pass a vision test and a knowledge test. For an intermediate license you pass a road skills test. A full license needs the vision, knowledge and road skills tests. The New Licenses page and the Student/Parent Information page, both linked below, explain the tests.
Vision screening
All first-time applicants for a Louisiana license are screened for vision, and the screening is also done at renewal. It checks whether your vision meets the minimum standards for safe driving. An applicant for a Class E or D license must meet a minimum distant visual acuity standard. If you fail the eye exam, you are given a vision report that a vision specialist of your choice completes. If you need corrective lenses, your license displays an “01” for this restriction.
The knowledge test
All first-time applicants must pass the knowledge test, except where an exemption applies (see “Moving to Louisiana”). It has multiple-choice questions taken from the Class D & E Driver’s Guide and covers traffic signs, signals, safe-driving practices and Louisiana laws. The Permits page says the learner’s permit test has 40 questions. You must answer 80 percent of the questions correctly to pass. Proper identification is required each time the test is taken, and you need your TIP before the test.
Test languages and help
The Class D, Class E and motorcycle knowledge tests may be taken on the automated testing system in English, Arabic, Cantonese, Farsi, French, German, Italian, Korean, Portuguese, Spanish and Vietnamese. Oral examinations may be available on request using the automated testing system. An interpreter may be used to translate the personal, chauffeur’s license and motorcycle tests, but not CDL tests. An applicant who does not have a good understanding of written English may bring a translator to any knowledge (written) test except CDL.
If you do not pass the knowledge test
If you fail the knowledge exam, you may retake it once on the same day, if time allows. Any attempt at cheating ends the exam, and after cheating on the Class E, Class D or motorcycle exam you may return after at least 30 days.
Source: [15]
The road skills test
The road skills test checks your ability to control the vehicle and your driving in normal traffic. You will not be asked to do anything illegal during the test. You are graded on backing, yielding right of way, approach to a corner, use of signals, keeping in lane, parking, turning, following others, attention, and response to signs and signals. You fail the test for a violation of a traffic law, a dangerous action, lack of cooperation, a collision or cumulative minor mistakes.
Source: [1]
Your vehicle and papers
You may be required to provide the vehicle used for the test. If you use your own vehicle, it must be in safe driving condition, pass a safety inspection and have a valid inspection sticker, a current license plate and a registration document. The speedometer must work. The examiner cannot give the test unless the vehicle is safety inspected and legally equipped. You must show proof of liability insurance on the vehicle used for the test. Only you, the person giving the test and an interpreter, if you need one, may be in the vehicle, and loose objects that could break or cause injury must be removed from it.
Source: [1]
If you are a minor
If you are a minor applying for a license, a custodial or domiciliary parent, tutor or legal guardian must go with you to the road skills test, show identification, sign your application and give proof that the vehicle used for the test is insured.
Source: [1]
If you do not pass the road skills test
After a failed test you get a return date and cannot retest until that date. Retest dates may vary from 1 day to 30 days, depending on the cause of the failure. If you fail and do not have a permit, you may be issued one so you can practice. Skills tests are not given during inclement weather. A road skills test certificate is good for five years from the issue date.
After you pass
Keeping your license
Renewing a license
A license holder who is free from any suspension or revocation may renew up to 180 days before the license expires or on the expiration date. You must pass the vision exam before your license is renewed. If you do not receive a renewal invitation, you must renew at your local OMV. Renewal requires:
- proper identification;
- your Social Security number;
- a passing vision test;
- proof of current liability insurance, if applicable;
- proof of Louisiana residency;
- any required tests, if applicable.
Renewing by mail or the internet
Louisiana residents under 70 with a Class D or E license may be selected to renew by mail or internet. A mail-in renewal invitation must have been received to be eligible. You will not receive an invitation two renewal cycles in a row. A license renewed by mail or the internet is issued for six years and expires on your birthday, and renewal is also possible through the LA Wallet app. It may take up to 30 days to receive your credential by mail.
Changing your address
You must correct the address on your license within 10 days after a move, and you must appear in person to have this transaction completed. If your license expires within 90 days, you are required to renew it instead. Changing the address on your driver’s license does not automatically change the address on your vehicles.
Changing your name
All name changes must be recorded with the Social Security Administration before you visit the OMV. You may change your name on your license by presenting a certified copy of a state-approved marriage license, a certified birth certificate (if you want to go back to your birth name) or a certified copy of a court order authorizing a name change. Other documents may be required in some cases. You will be required to pass a vision test.
Lost, stolen or damaged license
A duplicate license or ID card may be issued when yours has been lost, stolen or mutilated. The Duplicate / Replacement / Reconstructed Cards page, linked below, explains how to request one. You must present proper identification, unless the OMV can identify you through its Photo Retrieval program. If your license will expire within 90 days, the transaction must be processed as a renewal. If you are under 18 and need a duplicate driver’s license, the signature of your custodial parent or legal guardian is required. A resident who is temporarily out of the state or country and cannot return to Louisiana can apply for a copy of the license through a reconstructed license.
Changing from Class E to Class D
Changing from Class E to Class D requires you to take and pass the chauffeur’s knowledge test and the vision test only.
Source: [10]
License restrictions and your record
Any restriction placed on you appears on your license, and a violation of a restriction is a violation of the law and may result in the suspension of your driving privileges. The OMV keeps a public record of your traffic convictions, and convictions for DWI stay on it for 10 years. You can request your official driving record online.
The Louisiana ID card
Who can get one
Any Louisiana resident may apply for an ID card. It is widely accepted as proof of identity, but it does not give you the privilege to drive.
Source: [1]
Documents for an ID card
A first-time applicant who is 17 or older brings one primary document, two secondary documents and proof of residency, or two primary documents and proof of residency, or a current Louisiana driver’s license. For an applicant who is 16 or younger, the minor and the parent or guardian present the required documents. A Social Security number is required from male U.S. citizens and permanent resident aliens ages 15 to 26 who apply for a license or ID card.
Source: [9]
Duplicate ID card and out-of-state licenses
For a duplicate ID card, see the ID Cards page, linked below, for the documents to bring. Getting a Louisiana ID card does not require you to surrender an out-of-state license, unless you have a valid REAL ID driver’s license from another state and want a Louisiana REAL ID ID card; then you must surrender it. Your home state may cancel your driving privileges when a Louisiana ID card is issued.
Source: [17]
Official links
- Louisiana Office of Motor Vehicles: new licenses (expresslane.la.gov)
- Louisiana Office of Motor Vehicles: permits (TIP, learner’s permit, graduated licensing) (expresslane.la.gov)
- Louisiana Office of Motor Vehicles: driver education, student and parent information (expresslane.la.gov)
- Louisiana Office of Motor Vehicles: list of driving schools (alternate languages) (expresslane.la.gov)
- Louisiana Office of Motor Vehicles: Graduated Driver’s License Laws (PDF) (expresslane.la.gov)
- Louisiana Office of Motor Vehicles: license transfers (moving to Louisiana) (expresslane.la.gov)
- Louisiana Office of Motor Vehicles: REAL ID (expresslane.la.gov)
- Louisiana Office of Motor Vehicles: license renewal (expresslane.la.gov)
- Louisiana Office of Motor Vehicles: duplicate, replacement and reconstructed cards (expresslane.la.gov)
- Louisiana Office of Motor Vehicles: medical and vision requirements (expresslane.la.gov)
- Louisiana Office of Motor Vehicles: ID cards (expresslane.la.gov)
- Louisiana Office of Motor Vehicles: appointment, know before you go (expresslane.la.gov)
- Louisiana Office of Motor Vehicles: online services (expresslane.la.gov)
- Louisiana Office of Motor Vehicles: office locator (OMV offices and Public Tag Agents) (offices.omv.la.gov)
- Fees: see the OMV FAQ (Fees and Duration of License) (expresslane.la.gov)
- Louisiana Office of Motor Vehicles: driver manuals (expresslane.la.gov)
- Louisiana Class D & E Driver’s Guide, DPSMV2052 (R08/25) (PDF) (public.powerdms.com)
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 Louisiana driver's manual.
Sources
- Class D & E Driver’s Guide, DPSMV2052 (R08/25) (public.powerdms.com) — Louisiana Office of Motor Vehicles
- New Licenses (expresslane.la.gov) — Louisiana Office of Motor Vehicles
- Permits (expresslane.la.gov) — Louisiana Office of Motor Vehicles
- Student/Parent Information (expresslane.la.gov) — Louisiana Office of Motor Vehicles
- License Renewal (expresslane.la.gov) — Louisiana Office of Motor Vehicles
- License Transfers (expresslane.la.gov) — Louisiana Office of Motor Vehicles
- REAL ID (expresslane.la.gov) — Louisiana Office of Motor Vehicles
- Duplicate / Replacement / Reconstructed Cards (expresslane.la.gov) — Louisiana Office of Motor Vehicles
- ID Cards (expresslane.la.gov) — Louisiana Office of Motor Vehicles
- Frequently Asked Questions (expresslane.la.gov) — Louisiana Office of Motor Vehicles
- Appointment - Know Before You Go (expresslane.la.gov) — Louisiana Office of Motor Vehicles
- Louisiana Graduated Driver’s License Laws (expresslane.la.gov) — Louisiana Office of Motor Vehicles
- OMV Policy 1.00 Classes of Licenses and Age Requirements (public.powerdms.com) — Louisiana Office of Motor Vehicles
- OMV Policy 6.01 Driver Education Requirements (public.powerdms.com) — Louisiana Office of Motor Vehicles
- OMV Policy 10.00 Knowledge Examinations for All Classes (public.powerdms.com) — Louisiana Office of Motor Vehicles
- OMV Policy 12.00 Road Skills Tests (public.powerdms.com) — Louisiana Office of Motor Vehicles
- OMV Policy 18.00 Out-of-State Transfers (public.powerdms.com) — Louisiana Office of Motor Vehicles
- OMV Policy 6.00 Identification Requirements (public.powerdms.com) — Louisiana Office of Motor Vehicles
- OMV Policy 3.04 Residency Requirements for Issuance of a Driver’s License or Identification Card (public.powerdms.com) — Louisiana Office of Motor Vehicles
- OMV Policy 4.00 Renewing a Louisiana Driver’s License (public.powerdms.com) — Louisiana Office of Motor Vehicles
- OMV Policy 4.01 Driver’s License Renewal by Mail or Internet (Class D and E) (public.powerdms.com) — Louisiana Office of Motor Vehicles
- OMV Policy 8.00 Authorization / Licensing of a Minor’s Application (public.powerdms.com) — Louisiana Office of Motor Vehicles
- OMV Policy 22.00 Name Changes and Usage (public.powerdms.com) — Louisiana Office of Motor Vehicles
- OMV Policy 20.00 Duplicate License or Identification Card (public.powerdms.com) — Louisiana Office of Motor Vehicles
- OMV Policy 6.03 Requirements for Issuance of a Real ID Driver’s License or Identification Card (public.powerdms.com) — Louisiana Office of Motor Vehicles
- Online Services (expresslane.la.gov) — Louisiana Office of Motor Vehicles
- List of Driving Schools (Alternate Languages) (expresslane.la.gov) — Louisiana Office of Motor Vehicles
- Medical & Vision Requirements (expresslane.la.gov) — Louisiana Office of Motor Vehicles
- Louisiana Office of Motor Vehicles home page (expresslane.la.gov) — Louisiana Office of Motor Vehicles