How to get a driver's license in Maryland
This page explains, step by step, how to get a Maryland driver’s license for a regular car and which documents to bring. In Maryland, the Maryland Department of Transportation Motor Vehicle Administration (MDOT MVA, “the MVA”) issues licenses and gives the tests. This guide is based on the MVA’s website pages, read in October 2026 from Internet Archive captures taken between May and October 2026, and on the October 2025 edition of the Maryland Driver’s Manual. Where those sources do not say the same thing, this guide leaves the point out or tells you to check the MVA’s page. Requirements change, so check the MVA 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 2026-10-19. Requirements can change: always confirm with Maryland Motor Vehicle Administration before you go.
How it works
Who does what
In Maryland, the Maryland Department of Transportation Motor Vehicle Administration (MDOT MVA, called “the MVA” in this guide) helps people with a first driver’s license, a move to Maryland and ID cards. It issues Maryland driver’s licenses and ID cards, which are mailed to you and cannot be printed on site. The knowledge test is taken at an MVA location, and for the driving skills test an MVA examiner watches you drive.
What you need before you drive
You must get a driver’s license before driving a motor vehicle. The licensing requirements are a vision screening, a knowledge test and a driving skills test. The MVA will let you know if you must meet other requirements.
Source: [1]
The Rookie Driver program
Maryland uses a graduated licensing process, the Rookie Driver program (also called the Graduated Driver Licensing System), which means you build your skills and privileges in stages. You go through it if you have never had a driver’s license, and it applies to people of all ages. The stages are a learner’s instructional permit, a provisional license and then a full driver’s license. The MVA’s page for first-time applicants says teens and adults getting a first Maryland driver’s license follow the steps, requirements and tests it lists.
Which license this guide covers
This guide covers the license for cars, pickup trucks and vans (a noncommercial license) and the learner’s permit and provisional license that lead to it.
Source: [1]
Online services and fees
More than 60 MVA services can be done online through your myMVA account, with no appointment, although some services need an in-person visit. Fees apply to learner’s permits and driver’s licenses. This guide gives no amounts because they change; see the MVA’s fees page, linked below.
If you are under 18
Study the Maryland Driver’s Manual
The MVA tells applicants to study the Maryland Driver’s Manual. The knowledge test questions come from the manual. You can also take practice tests with the Maryland Online Driver Test Tutorial, which the MVA says has practice tests of 25 questions, the same number as the real knowledge test.
Get your learner’s instructional permit
A learner’s permit is the first step of the Rookie Driver program. You need a valid learner’s permit before you start behind-the-wheel driver education or drive on Maryland roads. You must be at least 15 years and 9 months old to apply. Someone who has never had a noncommercial license gets a Type 1 learner’s instructional permit, which lasts up to 2 years; you must pass a vision screening and the knowledge test to get it. If you are under 18, your parent or legal guardian must co-sign the application. If you are under 16, you must also bring a school form; the MVA’s learner’s permit page says which forms count. Make an appointment at any full-service MVA office. You can complete the pre-application and schedule the appointment through your myMVA account. At the appointment you complete a vision screening and the knowledge test, and the permit is mailed to you afterwards. The MVA’s learner’s permit page lists proof of identity and proof of your Social Security number; the Maryland Driver’s Manual also lists two documents that prove you live in Maryland and, if you were born outside the United States, a document that proves your lawful status. For the full list of accepted documents, use the MVA’s Online Document Guide. Examples from the permit page:
- proof of identity: a birth certificate, U.S. passport, Permanent Resident card, Consular Report of Birth Abroad, or Certificate of Naturalization or Citizenship;
- proof of your Social Security number: a Social Security card, a pay stub with your number, or a tax document (W-2 or 1099) with your number.
Take driver’s education
An approved driver’s education course is required before you can take your behind-the-wheel test and get a provisional license. The MVA’s driver’s education page says the course has a minimum of 30 hours of classroom instruction and a minimum of six hours of behind-the-wheel instruction. Your driving school sends proof that you completed it to the MVA electronically. The MVA accepts driver’s education from other states only for certain states and programs; its page has the list.
Practice with a supervising driver
With a learner’s permit you can practice on public roads, but only with a licensed supervising driver in the car. You must always be accompanied by a qualified supervising driver who is at least 21 years old and has held a license for at least three years. The manual adds that the supervising driver must be licensed for the same class of vehicle you are driving and must sit beside you. Your supervising driver sits in the front passenger seat, and no other front-seat passengers are allowed. If you are under 25, you must practice at least 60 hours with a supervising driver, including at least 10 hours at night (the period from 30 minutes before sunset to 30 minutes after sunrise).
Hold the permit and keep a clean record
If you are under 18, you must hold the permit for at least 9 months without a violation before you are eligible for a provisional license. You also must not have been convicted of, or granted probation before judgment for, a moving violation within the past 9 months. At any age, after a moving-violation conviction or probation before judgment you must hold the permit at least 9 months from the most recent date. A conviction or probation before judgment for a moving violation while you hold the permit can mean a longer wait for your provisional license.
Pass the driving test and get your provisional license
To apply for your provisional license, you must pass the behind-the-wheel driving test. You also submit a completed and signed practice log that shows at least 60 hours of supervised practice driving, and you present the completed certification page along with your unexpired Maryland learner’s instructional permit. Drivers under 18 need permission from a parent, guardian or co-signer to have a provisional license. With a provisional license you can drive without a supervising driver, but you must follow the restrictions in the next section.
Rules for young drivers
Passengers
If you have a provisional license and are under 18, for the first 151 days you may not drive unsupervised with passengers under 18 unless they are immediate family members. If you break the passenger restriction, your license will be suspended for 1 year.
Night driving
If you are under 18, you may not drive between midnight and 5 a.m. unless a licensed, experienced driver (at least 21 years old with 3 years of driving) is with you, or you are driving to, from or during your job, to or from an organized volunteer program or an official school activity, or to or from an athletic event or related training session you take part in. If you break the nighttime restriction, your license will be suspended for 1 year.
Phones and devices
If you are under 18 and hold a learner’s permit or a provisional license, you may not use a cell phone or any other wireless communication device while driving, even a hands-free one. The only exception is a call to 911 in an emergency. With a provisional license, a phone or device violation can mean a 90-day suspension of your license.
Seat belts and alcohol
If you are under 18 with a provisional license, you must wear a seat belt on every trip, and all passengers must wear seat belts or child safety seats. You may not drive with any measurable alcohol in your system.
Source: [7]
Points and a clean record
The first time you collect 5 or more points in a 12-month period, your provisional license will be suspended for 6 months. If you are convicted of a traffic offense or receive probation before judgment, your 18-month clean period toward a full license starts over. If a new driver under 18 is cited for a moving violation, the MVA will notify the adult who co-signed the application.
A parent’s or guardian’s consent
Minors must have a parent or legal guardian co-sign their application. Drivers under 18 need permission from a parent, guardian or co-signer to have a provisional license. Until the child turns 18, the same person who gave consent can take that consent back at any time. The MVA’s page on withdrawing consent for driving explains how, and the MVA’s page for young drivers has more for parents of new drivers.
If you are 18 or older
The same program for every age
The Rookie Driver process applies to people of all ages who have never had a driver’s license. A first permit, a provisional license and a full license are the stages for adults too.
Learner’s permit rules by age
Applicants younger than 25 must be at least 15 years and 9 months old. If you already have a driver’s license and want a different class of license, you need a Type 2 learner’s instructional permit; you must be at least 16 years and 6 months old, and it lasts up to 180 days.
Source: [1]
Driver education and practice hours
If you are 25 or older, while you hold your learner’s permit you must complete the Maryland Driver Education Program and at least 14 practice hours with a supervising driver, at least 3 of them at night (the period from 30 minutes before sunset to 30 minutes after sunrise). If you are younger than 25, you must practice at least 60 hours with a supervising driver, at least 10 of them at night.
Source: [1]
How long you hold the permit
If you are 18 with a high school diploma or GED, or 19 to 24, you must hold the permit for at least 3 months without a violation before you are eligible for a provisional license. If you are 25 or older, you must have the permit for at least 45 days. At any age, a moving-violation conviction or probation before judgment means you must hold the permit at least 9 months from the most recent date.
Source: [1]
Provisional license at 18 or older
A provisional license is issued to new drivers who have never held a license, and it permits you to drive without supervision but with restrictions. If you are 18 or older and under 21, you may not drive with any measurable alcohol in your system. If you are 21 or older, you must follow Maryland’s impaired driving laws.
Moving to Maryland
How soon to switch
You must get your Maryland driver’s license, and your Maryland vehicle title and registration, within 60 days of becoming a Maryland resident. An out-of-state commercial driver’s license must be transferred within 30 days of moving to Maryland.
Start with an appointment
Make a “New to Maryland” appointment in myMVA and fill out the pre-application, which helps you gather the information and documents to bring. At your appointment you can take care of your driver’s license and your vehicle title and registration in one visit.
Source: [9]
A license from another U.S. state
You can exchange a valid out-of-state U.S. driver’s license for a Maryland license. You can also exchange a U.S. license that expired within the past 12 months. If you have been licensed for less than 18 months, you get a Maryland provisional license. You surrender your out-of-state license at your appointment. If you do not have the license card, bring a certified driving record from the licensing agency that is no more than 30 days old. A suspended out-of-state license cannot be exchanged. You must pass a vision screening (within the previous 24 months) to get a Maryland license. A license that expired more than 12 months ago means you take the knowledge test, the skills test and the vision test. An out-of-state learner’s permit cannot be exchanged for a Maryland learner’s permit.
Source: [10]
A license from another country
If your license is from another country, the MVA lists a vision screening, a knowledge test, a driving skills test and a three-hour roadway safety driving education program; you may need some or all of them, so check the MVA’s international movers page and its roadway safety driving education program page before you go. If you take the driving test, you must provide the vehicle. Someone who has never held a license must start with a learner’s permit, and someone licensed for less than 18 months gets a Maryland provisional license.
Bring your foreign license and any translation
Bring your out-of-country license (it may be valid or expired), proof of age, identity and residency, and your vision screening results. If your license is not in English, it must come with an international driver’s license or be translated into English by a translator on the MVA’s approved list. If you do not have your license, you must present a driving record from the country’s license issuing authority, accompanied by an apostille or a letter from the country’s embassy verifying the record.
Documents to bring
What the MVA asks for
For a Maryland license the MVA asks you to bring:
- proof of age and identity, which must include your full name;
- proof of your Social Security number, or proof that you are not eligible for one;
- two documents that prove you live in Maryland;
- a document that proves your lawful status, if you were born outside the United States.
The learner’s permit list
For a first learner’s permit, the MVA’s permit page lists proof of identity and proof of your Social Security number. The Maryland Driver’s Manual also lists two documents that prove you live in Maryland and, for anyone born outside the United States, a document that proves lawful status. To see the full list of accepted documents, use the MVA’s Online Document Guide, linked below, which also helps you check that you have everything you need.
Original documents
Bring original documents; the MVA lists the documents it accepts on its website. The MVA does not accept photocopies, and it does not accept documents with changed or erased information.
Proof of age and identity
The MVA’s new-resident page lists these as accepted proof of age and identity: a U.S. birth certificate, U.S. passport, Permanent Resident Card, Certificate of Naturalization, Consular Report of Birth Abroad or Certificate of U.S. Citizenship. If you are under 18, the page also says you must provide proof of a parental relationship or that you are a dependent.
Source: [10]
Proof of your Social Security number
You choose one document to prove your Social Security number; the MVA’s new-resident page lists a Social Security card, a W-2 or a pay stub that shows the full number, and an SSA-1099 or 1099 form as examples.
Source: [10]
Proof of Maryland residency
You must bring two documents that have your name and Maryland address printed on them. The name on those documents must match the name on your proof of age and identity. Examples include mail or a benefits statement from a federal, state or local government agency, communications about a checking, savings or other financial account, and communications from a utility about your account.
Lawful status and checks
Anyone born outside the United States brings a document that proves lawful status. Depending on your situation, your documents may need to be electronically verified through the U.S. Department of Homeland Security to confirm lawful status. If you have a valid out-of-country driver’s license and do not have valid U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services documents, use the Online Document Guide to see what to bring.
REAL ID
Maryland licenses and ID cards
The MVA’s renewal page says Maryland driver’s licenses meet Real ID standards and include advanced security features. Maryland ID cards meet the federal REAL ID standard, so you can use one for air travel and to enter secured federal facilities when the REAL ID program is required.
Check your own card
The MVA’s Licenses & IDs page offers a Real ID Check so you can see whether your card is compliant.
Source: [3]
Proof of legal presence
If you need a REAL ID card, be sure your documents include proof of legal presence. The MVA may issue a non-compliant ID card to people who cannot provide proof of lawful presence.
Source: [20]
At the MVA office
Appointments
To start the process, make an appointment to visit any MVA branch. Appointments are recommended for branch office visits, and self-service kiosks need none. You can schedule your knowledge test and driving skills test through myMVA online services. Appointments are required for every behind-the-wheel driving test.
Find a branch and its wait time
The MVA’s branch page has a search to find a branch location near you, and many branches have self-service kiosks. Its Locations Dashboard shows the current wait time and average visit times for each branch.
Source: [19]
Payment
Fees apply to a learner’s permit and a driver’s license, and the MVA has a fees page, linked below. There is no MVA fee for taking a knowledge test.
After your visit
Your license will be mailed to you after you pass, so make sure the address on file with the MVA is correct. You can check and update it online in your myMVA account.
Source: [12]
The tests
The three requirements
The licensing requirements are a vision screening, a knowledge test and a driving skills test. You must pass the knowledge test before you can schedule your driving skills test.
Vision screening
MVA staff can check your vision when you apply for a driver’s license or renew in person. You can also ask your eye doctor to submit your latest exam directly to the MVA, which accepts vision exams that are up to two years old. If you need glasses or contact lenses to meet the vision requirements, you must always wear them when you drive, and your license will say so. The MVA can issue a restricted license when standard corrective lenses are needed to meet its vision rules, and its Modified Vision Program lets some drivers with vision below the standard requirement qualify for a restricted license.
The knowledge test
The knowledge test checks what you know about motor vehicle laws, safe driving practices and traffic signs. It is multiple-choice, the questions come from the Maryland Driver’s Manual, and it is usually given on a computer. The test has 25 questions, and you have 20 minutes. You must score 88% or higher to pass. The MVA says about half of first-time test takers fail, so it pays to study first.
Languages, interpreters and accommodations
The MVA offers the noncommercial knowledge test in several languages besides English; its knowledge tests page lists them. Spoken-language interpreters may be allowed for noncommercial license tests, so ask the MVA before your visit. The MVA does not charge a fee for using an interpreter, but you pay the interpreter for their services. If you have a disability that makes testing difficult, contact the MVA in advance so it can help you with accommodations.
If you do not pass the knowledge test
After a first failure of the knowledge test you may retest the next business day, if an appointment is available. After failing two or more times, you must wait at least seven calendar days before retesting. All knowledge and skills test passing scores are valid for a maximum of six months.
Source: [12]
The driving skills test
The driving skills test is a behind-the-wheel test in a real vehicle on real roads. It measures your ability to safely operate a noncommercial vehicle in real traffic conditions. All first-time driver’s license applicants take it. Before you schedule it, you must hold a valid learner’s permit and complete the required practice driving hours, and you bring your signed practice log and certification page (if required). Appointments are required, and you schedule yours through your myMVA account.
Your vehicle for the test
You must provide a vehicle for the test. If you use a rental vehicle, your name must appear as an authorized driver on the rental agreement. The vehicle must have valid registration with front and rear tags, valid proof of insurance and at least half a tank of gas. If the vehicle fails the safety inspection, the test will not proceed. During the test, only you, the examiner or examiners and an MVA-approved interpreter are allowed in the vehicle. The MVA allows approved spoken-language interpreters during the behind-the-wheel driving test, at your expense.
Source: [14]
What to bring on test day
On test day, bring:
- your valid learner’s permit;
- your signed practice log (if required);
- verification that you completed driver education (if applicable);
- the registration for the vehicle you are using;
- your proof of insurance.
Source: [14]
What happens during the test
The test has two parts: a closed course, which checks your basic vehicle control skills, and a public road part. You must pass the closed course part before continuing to the public road part. One required exercise is the reverse two-point turnabout, and taking longer than the allotted time (for example, exceeding three minutes on a maneuver) can result in automatic failure. On public roads the examiner checks that you obey traffic signs and signals, brake, steer and stop, keep a proper lane position, make safe turns and lane changes, and use head and traffic checks. The test is stopped right away if you do anything unsafe.
Source: [14]
If you do not pass the driving test
You must wait at least one business day before retesting and schedule a new appointment. If your learner’s permit expires before it is converted to a driver’s license, you must retake the test and submit a new application.
After you pass
Your license arrives by mail
After you pass the driving test, the MVA says your driver’s license will be mailed to you and will arrive in 7-10 business days. All ID cards and driver’s licenses are mailed and cannot be printed on site.
From provisional to full
You have a provisional license for at least 18 months before you are eligible for a regular driver’s license. You can get a full driver’s license if you are at least 18 years old, have held your provisional license for at least 18 months, have no convictions during those 18 months and, if you are under 21, have no alcohol-related offenses on your driving record. A conviction or probation before judgment restarts the 18-month period.
The switch is automatic
When you meet all the requirements, the MVA automatically converts your provisional license to a full driver’s license, and you do not need to do anything. The MVA mails you an attachment card showing your new status. Carry the card with your provisional license until your provisional license expires.
Keeping your license
When and how to renew
Maryland driver’s licenses are typically renewed for 8 years. You can renew up to 1 year before your license expires. The MVA sends renewal notices, and your notice explains how you are eligible to renew: online, by mail or in person. You may renew online or at a kiosk if your renewal notice says you are eligible, and you may renew by mail only if the MVA sends you a renewal-by-mail notice. You must visit an MVA office if your license is limited-term, if it has been expired for one year or longer, or if you are not eligible to renew online or by mail. If your license has been expired for one year or longer, you apply as a new applicant. Non-commercial drivers may renew up to 7 days before their 21st birthday. If you are 40 or older, a vision certification is required to renew.
Source: [16]
After you renew
Maryland law allows only one driver’s license per driver, so destroy your old license when your new one arrives. Renewed licenses are mailed in 7-10 business days.
Source: [16]
Replacing a lost or damaged license
If your license is lost, destroyed or stolen, you can get a duplicate from the MVA. The MVA does not require a police report to obtain a replacement license if your license is lost or stolen. You can request a duplicate online (the fastest option), at a self-service kiosk or in person at a branch. Online or at a kiosk you need your driver’s license or ID number, your date of birth, and either your MVA PIN or the last 4 digits of your Social Security number. The duplicate is mailed to the address on file; allow up to 10 business days.
Source: [17]
Changing your address
Maryland law requires you to report a change of address within 30 days of moving. You can change your address online or at a self-service kiosk. The MVA will send a Change of Address card to your new address; carry it with your license or ID.
Source: [18]
Changing your name
If your name has changed, you must update it with the Social Security Administration (SSA) first, and wait at least 72 hours after the SSA updates before visiting the MVA. You must update your name in person at an MVA branch office with an appointment. Bring your current license and an original or certified document of your legal name change; photocopies are not accepted. If your license is expired, you will need to start a new application.
Maryland Mobile ID
The MVA offers a Maryland Mobile ID, a secure digital version in your mobile wallet for people who already have a Maryland driver’s license or ID.
Source: [3]
The Maryland ID card
Who can get one
Any Maryland resident can get a state ID card, and you do not need to drive to qualify. An ID card is not a driver’s license and does not give you permission to drive a vehicle. ID cards for individuals are valid for 8 years.
How to apply
You must apply for an ID card in person at a Maryland MVA branch office, with an appointment. For a fully compliant ID card you must prove your identity, legal presence, Maryland residency and Social Security number. The ID card is mailed to you and arrives in 7-10 business days.
Source: [20]
Official links
- MVA: Licenses & IDs (mva.maryland.gov)
- MVA: Get a new license, permit or ID (mva.maryland.gov)
- MVA: Teens & new drivers (Rookie Driver) (mva.maryland.gov)
- MVA: Learner’s permit (mva.maryland.gov)
- MVA: Driver’s education (mva.maryland.gov)
- MVA: Provisional license (mva.maryland.gov)
- MVA: Full license (mva.maryland.gov)
- MVA: New Maryland residents (mva.maryland.gov)
- MVA: Get a Maryland license or ID (new residents) (mva.maryland.gov)
- MVA: International movers (mva.maryland.gov)
- MVA: Roadway safety driving education program (3 hours) (mva.maryland.gov)
- MVA: Prepare for a driver’s license test (mva.maryland.gov)
- MVA: Knowledge tests (mva.maryland.gov)
- MVA: Behind-the-wheel tests (mva.maryland.gov)
- MVA: Online Driver Test Tutorial (practice tests) (mva.maryland.gov)
- MVA: Maryland driver’s manuals (mva.maryland.gov)
- MVA: Vision tests & requirements (mva.maryland.gov)
- MVA: Renew a license or ID (mva.maryland.gov)
- MVA: Replace a license or ID (mva.maryland.gov)
- MVA: Update name, address or other info (mva.maryland.gov)
- MVA: Identification (ID) card (mva.maryland.gov)
- MVA: License & ID fees (mva.maryland.gov)
- MVA: Branch offices and kiosks (mva.maryland.gov)
- MVA: Appointments & online services (mva.maryland.gov)
- myMVA online services (account, appointments) (mymva.maryland.gov)
- myMVA Online Document Guide (mymva.maryland.gov)
- MVA: withdrawing consent for driving (for parents) (mva.maryland.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 Maryland driver's manual.
Sources
- Maryland Driver’s Manual (DL-002, October 2025 Edition) (mva.maryland.gov) — Maryland Department of Transportation Motor Vehicle Administration (MDOT MVA)
- Get a New License, Permit or ID (mva.maryland.gov) — Maryland Department of Transportation Motor Vehicle Administration (MDOT MVA)
- Licenses & IDs (what do you want to do today) (mva.maryland.gov) — Maryland Department of Transportation Motor Vehicle Administration (MDOT MVA)
- Teens & New Drivers (mva.maryland.gov) — Maryland Department of Transportation Motor Vehicle Administration (MDOT MVA)
- Learner’s Permit (mva.maryland.gov) — Maryland Department of Transportation Motor Vehicle Administration (MDOT MVA)
- Driver’s Education (mva.maryland.gov) — Maryland Department of Transportation Motor Vehicle Administration (MDOT MVA)
- Provisional Driver’s License (mva.maryland.gov) — Maryland Department of Transportation Motor Vehicle Administration (MDOT MVA)
- Full Driver’s License (mva.maryland.gov) — Maryland Department of Transportation Motor Vehicle Administration (MDOT MVA)
- New Maryland Residents (mva.maryland.gov) — Maryland Department of Transportation Motor Vehicle Administration (MDOT MVA)
- Get a Maryland Driver’s License or ID Card (new residents) (mva.maryland.gov) — Maryland Department of Transportation Motor Vehicle Administration (MDOT MVA)
- International Movers (mva.maryland.gov) — Maryland Department of Transportation Motor Vehicle Administration (MDOT MVA)
- Prepare for a Driver’s License Test (mva.maryland.gov) — Maryland Department of Transportation Motor Vehicle Administration (MDOT MVA)
- Knowledge Tests (mva.maryland.gov) — Maryland Department of Transportation Motor Vehicle Administration (MDOT MVA)
- Behind-the-Wheel Tests (mva.maryland.gov) — Maryland Department of Transportation Motor Vehicle Administration (MDOT MVA)
- Vision Tests & Requirements (mva.maryland.gov) — Maryland Department of Transportation Motor Vehicle Administration (MDOT MVA)
- Renew a License or ID (mva.maryland.gov) — Maryland Department of Transportation Motor Vehicle Administration (MDOT MVA)
- Replace a License or ID (mva.maryland.gov) — Maryland Department of Transportation Motor Vehicle Administration (MDOT MVA)
- Update Name, Address or Other Info on your Maryland Driver’s License (mva.maryland.gov) — Maryland Department of Transportation Motor Vehicle Administration (MDOT MVA)
- Visit a Branch Office or Kiosk (mva.maryland.gov) — Maryland Department of Transportation Motor Vehicle Administration (MDOT MVA)
- Identification (ID) Card (mva.maryland.gov) — Maryland Department of Transportation Motor Vehicle Administration (MDOT MVA)
- Roadway Safety Driving Education Program (mva.maryland.gov) — Maryland Department of Transportation Motor Vehicle Administration (MDOT MVA)
- Withdrawing Consent for Driving (mva.maryland.gov) — Maryland Department of Transportation Motor Vehicle Administration (MDOT MVA)
- Maryland Online Driver Test Tutorial (mva.maryland.gov) — Maryland Department of Transportation Motor Vehicle Administration (MDOT MVA)
- Appointments & Online Services (mva.maryland.gov) — Maryland Department of Transportation Motor Vehicle Administration (MDOT MVA)