How to get a driver's license in Missouri

How it works

• Who does what

  In Missouri, the Department of Revenue issues driver licenses and permits through local contract fee offices (license offices) and publishes the Missouri Driver Guide. The Missouri State Highway Patrol gives the driver examination at its examination stations: the written, vision, road sign and driving tests. The questions on the Class F written test come from the Missouri Driver Guide. The Patrol does not issue licenses or permits, so you buy yours at a license office after you pass.

  Source: [1] [3] [10] [12] [15]

• Do you need a Missouri license?

  You need a Missouri driver license if you live in Missouri, are 16 or older and plan to drive. If you are a new resident and want to drive, you need a Missouri license even if you have a driver license from another state. You do not need a Missouri license if you are a member of the armed forces, or a full-time student, and you have a valid driver license from your home state. You are required to carry your driver license or permit when you drive.

  Source: [1]

• The basic license

  The basic license is the Class F full driver license, also called an operator license, and the eligible age is 18. If you are under 18, you go through the Graduated Driver License steps described below. A Class F license does not allow you to drive a motorcycle unless it shows the Motorcycle (M) endorsement.

  Source: [1]

• What you must show

  Anyone getting a new license or permit must show proof of lawful status, identity (full legal name), Social Security number and Missouri residency. You may use any Missouri license office. Check the Documents to bring section before you go.

  Source: [1] [16]

Under 18: from permit to license

1. Learn how the Graduated Driver License works

   Missouri’s Graduated Driver License (GDL) law applies to all first-time drivers under 18. You get an instruction permit first (you can get it as early as age 15), then an intermediate license (as early as age 16), and a full license at age 18; each step has its own conditions, listed below. Your parent or guardian must sign your application for the permit and for the intermediate license.

   Source: [1] [10] [14]

2. Take the permit tests at a Highway Patrol station

   The instruction permit is Step One of the GDL. First go to a Missouri State Highway Patrol examination station and pass the written, vision and road sign recognition tests. The Patrol gives you a Driver Examination Record. That record is not a permit or license, and your test paper alone is not legal for driving.

   Source: [1] [3] [5]

3. Apply for the permit at a license office

   Take your Driver Examination Record to a Missouri license office to apply and pay for your instruction permit; a fee applies, and the fee chart is linked below. A parent or legal guardian must come with you and sign a permission statement; if you are in a federal residential job training program, a certified trainer with that program may do this. With that signature, they certify that you will receive at least 40 hours of behind-the-wheel driving instruction, including at least 10 hours at night between sunset and sunrise.

   Source: [1] [3] [4] [5] [9] [14]

4. Practice with your permit

   You must hold your instruction permit for at least six months (182 days), counted from the day after the permit is issued. The six months do not start until the permit is issued. You must have 40 hours of driving instruction, including at least 10 hours at night (between sunset and sunrise). A Driver Experience Log (Form 4901) is available to track the hours. The next section lists who may ride with you while you practice.

   Source: [1] [3] [14]

5. Be eligible for the intermediate license

   The intermediate license is Step Two, for ages 16 to 18. You can get it if you are at least 16, have passed the skills test and have held a permit for at least six months. Months on a permit from another state can be counted. You may not have any alcohol-related convictions in the last 12 months and no traffic convictions within the last 6 months.

   Source: [3] [10]

6. Pass the driving test and go to the license office

   Pass the driving test at a Missouri State Highway Patrol examination station. When you pass, a parent or legal guardian, or another person the Graduated Driver License page allows, must go with you to the license office to verify that you completed at least 40 hours of driving instruction, including at least 10 hours at night. A fee applies; the fee chart is linked below.

   Source: [1] [3] [9] [10]

7. Apply for the full license at 18

   At age 18, or within the 30 days before your 18th birthday, the intermediate license holder may apply for a full driver license (Step Three, the under-21 full driver license). You may not have any alcohol-related offenses or traffic convictions in the last 12 months. You must pass the vision and road sign recognition tests; the written and driving tests are not repeated if you already completed them. If you apply more than 30 days before your 18th birthday, you will be issued only an intermediate license.

   Source: [3] [4]

Rules for young drivers

• Instruction permit: who may ride with you

  If you are under 16, you may drive with your instruction permit only with a licensed driver in the front seat who is a parent or legal guardian, a qualified driving instructor, or a person who is at least 25 years old, has been licensed for at least 3 years and has written permission from your parent or legal guardian. The Department of Revenue’s pages and the Driver Guide list some other people too, so check the Graduated Driver License page. At age 16 or older, you may drive when a licensed driver who is at least 21 years old and has a valid driver license is in the front seat. Seat belts must be worn by the driver and all passengers.

  Source: [1] [3] [4] [10]

• Passengers with an intermediate license

  During the first 6 months, you may not operate a motor vehicle with more than one passenger who is under 19 years old and who is not a member of your immediate family. After the first 6 months, you may not have more than three passengers who are under 19 years old and who are not members of your immediate family. The passenger rules may not apply to an intermediate license holder who is operating in agricultural work-related activities.

  Source: [3]

• Driving late at night

  The intermediate license allows you to drive alone except during the late-night curfew, 1 a.m. to 5 a.m. During those hours you may not drive alone, except to and from a school activity or a job, or for an emergency, unless a licensed driver 21 years old or older is with you.

  Source: [3]

• Your license shows that you are a minor

  If you are under 21, the Department issues you a license that identifies you as a minor. When you become 21, you may apply and pay for another driver license without the minor indication, or wait until your under-21 license expires.

  Source: [1]

• What parents can do

  Your parent or guardian signs your application for the permit and for the intermediate license. If you are under 18, your parent or guardian may also ask the Director of Revenue to deny you a license (Form 4811).

  Source: [1] [14]

Age 18 and older

• The four-part exam

  If you are getting a new Missouri license, you must show your verification documents and take the four-part driver examination: a written test, a vision test, a road sign test and a driving skills test. For the Class F license, you must pass the Class F written, vision, road sign and driving tests. Before you can take the driver exam, you must prove your legal name and age.

  Source: [1]

• License terms

  If you are between the ages of 21 and 69, you may apply for a 6-year Missouri driver license that expires on your date of birth in the sixth year. If you are between the ages of 18 and 20, or 70 or over, you may apply for a 3-year license that expires on your date of birth in the third year. An applicant who is not a U.S. citizen may receive a shorter term, based on the expiration date of the documents submitted. Fees and the length of the license depend on your age at the time of the transaction; a fee applies, and the fee chart is linked below.

  Source: [5] [9]

• Food delivery driving

  You may work as a food delivery services driver, as long as the vehicle has a gross vehicle weight rating (GVWR) of 12,000 lbs or less. Only a Class F driver license is required in that situation.

  Source: [5]

Moving to Missouri

New Resident Guide →

• When to get a Missouri license

  As soon as you establish residency in Missouri, you must apply and pay for a Missouri driver license at a Missouri license office. A new resident who wants to drive needs a Missouri license even with a license from another state. Commercial Driver License (CDL) holders must transfer their CDL within 30 days of transfer of residency.

  Source: [1] [5]

• Your out-of-state license

  You may surrender a valid driver license from another U.S. state, or one that has been expired for up to about six months (184 days), to waive the Missouri written and driving tests. All applicants must still pass the Missouri road sign recognition and vision tests. If your out-of-state license has been expired for longer than that, you take the four-part driver examination. Applying for a Missouri license, nondriver ID or permit invalidates any document previously issued by another state, and you may hold only one valid credential.

  Source: [1] [5] [7]

• Documents for a new resident

  A new Missouri resident with an out-of-state driver license or nondriver ID that is valid, or has been expired for up to about six months (184 days), brings acceptable documents of identity, lawful status, Social Security number and Missouri residency. If the out-of-state license is lost, stolen or destroyed, you may instead submit a current Clearance Letter from that state, or another affidavit of lost license that includes the license number, classification, endorsements and restrictions, to allow waiver of the Missouri written and driving tests.

  Source: [7]

• If you are under 18

  If you are under 18, have a full license from another state and are eligible for a Missouri driver license, you get an intermediate license. If you apply within the 30 days before your 18th birthday, you may get a full driver license.

  Source: [4]

• Military families and students

  If you are a member of the armed forces, or a full-time student, and you have a valid driver license from your home state, you do not need a Missouri license. If you already hold a Missouri license, Missouri allows renewal by mail for members of the armed forces and their dependents. The mail-in application is Form 4317 (linked below), which says the vision examination and highway sign recognition test are waived upon proof of status. Check the Department of Revenue’s pages for the other rules for military members.

  Source: [1] [18]

• Non-U.S. citizens

  Non-U.S. citizens must present the appropriate immigration documents showing their status. At the Highway Patrol station, a non-citizen with a valid permanent resident card or a valid work authorization card needs no other documents for testing. A license for someone who is not a U.S. citizen may have a shorter term, based on the expiration date of the documents submitted.

  Source: [1] [9] [10]

Documents to bring

• The four categories

  For a driver license, nondriver ID or instruction permit, you present one or more documents in each of four categories: identity, lawful status, Social Security number and Missouri residency. A name change and an alternate mailing address are documented too when they apply. All documents must be valid and unexpired, and additional documents may be required. Have everything with you before you go to the license office.

  Source: [1] [6]

• Proof of identity and lawful status

  Documents used to verify identity must contain your full legal name and date of birth. For a non-REAL ID application, an expired Missouri or out-of-state license, identification card or instruction permit may be accepted for identity if it is within six months (184 days) of expiration. A U.S. birth certificate must be an original certified document with an embossed, stamped or raised seal issued by a vital records agency; hospital-issued birth certificates, birth registration cards and birth transcripts are not accepted. Lawful status for a U.S. citizen can also be shown by a valid, unexpired U.S. passport, a Certificate of Citizenship, a Certificate of Naturalization or a Certificate of Birth Abroad.

  Source: [1] [6]

• Proof of your Social Security number

  You may show a Social Security card (it must be original, signed and not laminated), a W-2 Wage and Tax Statement, a 1099 form, or a paystub with your name and Social Security number. If a Social Security number has not been assigned, you must present a letter from the Social Security Administration about its status. A current Missouri license or permit holder with a previously verified number on file may give it verbally.

  Source: [1] [6]

• Proof of Missouri residency

  A residential address is a person’s true, fixed, principal and permanent home. A Post Office Box is not acceptable as a residential address. For a card that is not REAL ID-compliant, you submit one acceptable document to verify residency. For a REAL ID-compliant driver license or nondriver ID, you submit two acceptable documents from two different sources. Examples include a property tax receipt, a voter ID card, or a letter issued within the last 90 days by another state, a local government or a federal agency on its letterhead. If you are under 21 and cannot provide a residency document, a parent or legal guardian may provide one for you; for a REAL ID-compliant card, that document counts as only one of the two. If you are renewing, getting a duplicate, or upgrading or downgrading your card, and the address on your current card is the same, you may be able to self-certify and skip the new address documents.

  Source: [1] [6] [7]

• If your name has changed

  To change your name, take documents that verify your identity, Social Security number, Missouri residency and your legal name change to a Missouri license office. For a last name change, the documents include a certified marriage license, a certified divorce decree, a certified court order, certified court-ordered adoption papers or an amended birth certificate. A church, chapel or similarly issued marriage certificate is not acceptable.

  Source: [1] [6]

• Documents for the Highway Patrol tests

  First-time applicants also bring the Driver Examination Record (Form 100) from the Highway Patrol, which shows the tests you passed; it is not required for a nondriver ID. For the written test, the Patrol requires a certified birth certificate, a valid passport, or a Missouri ID card not expired by more than six months. It does not take school ID cards, Social Security cards, or birth certificates that have been laminated or altered. You do not need proof of residency or a Social Security card for the written or skills tests, but you need them at the license office. For the skills test, a minor may present a valid Missouri permit, or a permit expired for no more than six months.

  Source: [7] [10]

• Check your documents online

  The Department of Revenue offers an interactive guide to help you make sure you have the documents required for a REAL ID. An applicant age 65 or older renewing a non-REAL ID, non-commercial driver license, nondriver ID or instruction permit is exempt from presenting documents for place of birth.

  Source: [6]

REAL ID

• REAL ID-compliant or not

  A REAL ID-compliant Missouri card has a star in the upper right-hand corner. A card that is not REAL ID-compliant says NOT FOR REAL ID PURPOSES in the upper right-hand corner. Under Missouri law, applying for a REAL ID-compliant driver license or nondriver ID card is your choice.

  Source: [8]

• How to apply

  You apply for a REAL ID-compliant driver license or nondriver ID card at a Missouri license office, with original documents: identity, lawful status, Social Security number and two documents for Missouri residency from two different sources. Your first REAL ID-compliant card must be requested in person. Applicants without a Social Security number may be ineligible for a REAL ID-compliant document, depending on their lawful status documents.

  Source: [1] [6] [7] [8] [18]

• What it is used for

  The REAL ID Act does not affect the use of your license or ID card for driving, voting or registering to vote, state purposes, or age verification. Residents of every U.S. state and territory must present a REAL ID-compliant driver license or ID card, or another form of ID accepted by the Transportation Security Administration, to board federally regulated domestic flights. A REAL ID-compliant card or another accepted ID is also needed to access certain federal facilities, including military bases and federal courthouses.

  Source: [8]

• Good to know

  The transaction and processing fees for a REAL ID-compliant card are the same as for a card that is not REAL ID-compliant, and so is the issuance term. You cannot hold more than one valid REAL ID-compliant driver license or nondriver ID card at the same time.

  Source: [8]

At the license office

• Choose an office

  You can pick the office closest to your home or work; there is no requirement to visit a particular one. The Department of Revenue has a license office location map. License offices are usually busiest at the end of each month.

  Source: [1] [12] [16]

• What happens at the office

  On any new or renewal application, you must present proof and surrender your current license, permit or nondriver ID. The clerk asks whether you are registered to vote at your current address, and you are asked about organ, eye and tissue donor registration. Male applicants age 18 to 26 may register with the Selective Service at the time of application. You receive a temporary paper document; you may keep your old license card, which is punched “VOID.” The permanent card is produced at a single secure facility and mailed to the address you provide.

  Source: [1] [13]

• Paying

  A fee applies, and fees and the duration of the license are based on your age at the time of the transaction. Payment may be made by cash, personal check, cashier’s check, money order, or credit or debit card (Discover, American Express, VISA and Master Card only). The written and non-CDL skills tests at the Highway Patrol station cost nothing; the license or permit is bought at the license office. See the fee chart linked below.

  Source: [9] [10]

• Where the tests are given

  The Highway Patrol gives tests in every one of Missouri’s 114 counties, at full-time locations and part-time travel sites. Every Patrol testing location offers all forms of knowledge testing and non-CDL skills testing. Before you go to an examination station, find out the documents you need and the station’s hours. Arriving before closing time does not guarantee that a written or driving skills test will be given to you. You do not need an appointment for a written or driving skills test (except CDL skills tests), and some sites offer appointments for non-CDL skills tests; those sites are shown on the driver examination station map. You can also book a driver skills test through the Department of Revenue. The Department’s Driver Licensing page links to a driver examination testing site finder.

  Source: [2] [10] [11] [15]

The tests

• The four parts

  The driver examination for a new license has four parts: a written test, a vision test, a road sign test and a driving skills test. You take the driving test after you pass the written, vision and road sign tests.

  Source: [1]

• The vision test

  You take an acuity vision test and a peripheral (side) vision test when you apply for any new or renewal driver license or permit. The standard minimum acuity is at least 20/40 with either or both eyes. The standard minimum peripheral reading is at least 55 degrees in each eye or 85 degrees in one eye. If you fail the standard vision test, the examiner gives you a vision exam form that your eye specialist or physician must fill out. If both your natural and corrected acuity are worse than 20/160, or your combined peripheral vision is worse than 70 degrees, you cannot take the driving test and cannot have a driver license.

  Source: [1]

• The road sign test

  The road sign test checks your ability to recognize and understand traffic signs. It is part of the new-license exam and of every renewal.

  Source: [1]

• The written test

  The Class F written test has 25 multiple-choice questions on the laws and methods of driving in the Missouri Driver Guide. You must score 80% (20 questions out of 25) to pass, so you can miss up to five questions and still pass. The test is not an open book test, and you are not tested on the commercial vehicle information in Chapter 15 of the Driver Guide. All questions on the Class F test come from the Missouri Driver Guide.

  Source: [1] [5] [10]

• Test languages and formats

  The Highway Patrol offers the Class F written test in English, American Sign Language, Arabic, Bosnian, Chinese, Dari, French, German, Greek, Italian, Japanese, Kinyarwanda, Korean, Marshallese, Pashto, Russian, Spanish, Swahili, Ukrainian and Vietnamese. Oral versions (through headphones) are available in English and Spanish. The Class E and Class M written tests are available in English and Spanish only. You may take the written test on a touch-screen PC or tablet (with or without headphones) or on paper, or you can ask an examiner to read it to you. There is no time limit for a written test, whichever format you choose. If you are deaf or hard of hearing, you may use the ASL version on the testing kiosk or ask the testing site about state interpretation options.

  Source: [10] [11]

• Interpreters

  Applicants for non-CDL license classes who wish to use a third-party interpreter must choose a service from the approved list of state interpretation contractors, at their own expense.

  Source: [10]

• If you do not pass the written test

  You may take any written test up to two times per day, statewide, during normal business hours, until you pass.

  Source: [10]

• The driving test

  You take the driving test with a Highway Patrol driver license examiner. You must provide the vehicle: the Patrol does not provide one. It does not have to belong to you, but it must be properly registered and insured and have valid plates. You cannot take the test if the vehicle is not properly equipped or the examiner believes giving the test would be dangerous; the Driver Guide lists the equipment the vehicle must have. You drive and the examiner sits beside you, and no one else may ride in the vehicle during the test.

  Source: [1] [5] [10]

• What the driving test includes

  The driving test includes starting and stopping, backing, at least two right turns and two left turns, parking on a hill, parking parallel to the curb in a space 25 feet long and seven feet wide, intersections, and obeying signs and signals. The examiner subtracts points for errors, and if you lose more than 30 points, you fail the test. The skills test pass mark is at least 70%. Automatic failure includes a crash that is your fault, hitting a pedestrian, dangerous driving, a traffic law violation or refusing to drive as asked. Parallel parking counts for only a few points on the entire test. Generally, an activated check engine light is not grounds for denying testing, but a windshield crack that blocks the clear view of the driver or the examiner may be. The examiner’s job is to test, not to teach, and you must obey all Missouri traffic laws at all times.

  Source: [1] [10]

• If you do not pass the driving test

  You may take only one driving test per day, statewide, with a maximum of three tests. After the third attempt you need permission from the Department of Revenue to test again, and you will usually be required to log practice driving: the Department sends you instructions and a practice log, and you complete 20 hours of practice driving, record them on the log and return it before you can retest.

  Source: [1] [10]

• Cheating

  Cheating, or using or trying to use any recording, photographic or two-way communicating device during any testing process, is an example of fraud. Online help services are not sanctioned by the Department of Revenue or the Highway Patrol.

  Source: [1] [10]

After you pass

• Your test results are not a license

  When you pass your written or skills tests, you are issued a receipt that shows which tests you passed and which license or permit you are eligible to purchase. Take it to a license office. The form with your test results is not valid for driving, so before you drive, you must apply and obtain a license at a license office. The Driver Examination Record is not valid as a permit or license either.

  Source: [1] [10]

• Carry your license

  You are required to carry your driver license or permit when you drive. Free “PERMIT DRIVER” window signs are available at all license offices.

  Source: [1]

Keeping your license

• Renewing

  You can renew your license up to six months before it expires. Each time you renew, you take the vision and road sign tests (renewing online has its own rules, below). The Department mails a renewal reminder, but renewing is your responsibility even if you do not receive it. The standard grace period to renew without retesting is six months after the expiration date. If you do not renew within six months (184 days) after the license expires, you must take the written and driving tests, in addition to the vision and road sign tests, at a Highway Patrol examination station, and then apply at a license office. Whoever lets a Missouri license expire must not drive until after renewing it. A driver license may be valid for up to six years.

  Source: [1] [5] [9]

• Renewing online

  Eligible applicants may renew remotely using the Department’s myDMV online services. Remote renewal is for ages 21 to 49 only, the prior application must have been in person, and only one remote renewal is allowed between in-person applications. You must also provide information confirming that you completed a vision examination within the twelve months before the renewal application.

  Source: [7]

• Instruction permit renewal

  You may renew your instruction permit as many times as you need without taking the written test again, if it is not expired more than six months. It is not legal to drive on an expired permit at any time.

  Source: [1] [10]

• Duplicate license

  If your license is lost, stolen or destroyed, you must apply for a duplicate license. If your current license expires within the next six months, you may renew early rather than get a duplicate. You may apply and pay for a replacement at any Missouri license office, and a duplicate is also available if your name, date of birth, gender or residence address has changed. Acceptable documents of identity and Missouri residency are required. If your license expires more than 184 days from now, you may be eligible to apply for a duplicate through the Department’s online services.

  Source: [1] [5] [7]

• Change your address or name

  To update the actual driver license card you carry, you must apply and pay for an updated license at a Missouri license office. To update only the mailing address on your driver license record, you may use the Change of Address Request for Driver License Records, change it online, or visit any Missouri license office. If your license is within six months (184 days) of expiring, you can combine a name change with an early renewal.

  Source: [1] [5] [17]

• After a suspension or revocation

  If your license was revoked because you have too many points on your driving record or because of an Administrative Alcohol Revocation, you must take the driver examination again before you can get a new license. After any suspension or revocation, contact the Department of Revenue to find out what you must do to clear your driving record.

  Source: [1] [10]

Nondriver ID

• Nondriver ID

  You may obtain a photo nondriver ID for identification purposes. It expires on your date of birth in the sixth year after you apply, and if you are age 70 or older, it is issued as non-expiring. A Missouri driver license holder may not get a nondriver ID without first surrendering the driver license. A Driver Examination Record is not required for a nondriver ID.

  Source: [1] [5] [7] [9]

• Nondriver ID for voting

  If you do not have identification for voting as listed on the Missouri Secretary of State’s website, you may request a nondriver ID for voting purposes at a Missouri license office.

  Source: [19]

Official links

• Department of Revenue: Driver Licensing (dor.mo.gov)
• Department of Revenue: Graduated Driver License Law (dor.mo.gov)
• Department of Revenue: Teen Drivers (Driver Experience Log, Form 4901) (dor.mo.gov)
• Department of Revenue: Documents required for a driver license, nondriver ID or instruction permit (dor.mo.gov)
• Department of Revenue: Driver Licensing Checklist (dor.mo.gov)
• Department of Revenue: REAL ID information (dor.mo.gov)
• Department of Revenue: REAL ID interactive documents guide (dor.mo.gov)
• Department of Revenue: The Missouri Driver License and Nondriver ID (terms and fees) (dor.mo.gov)
• Department of Revenue: Driver license fee chart (PDF, amounts) (dor.mo.gov)
• Department of Revenue: Driver Licensing FAQs (dor.mo.gov)
• Department of Revenue: Find a license office (dor.mo.gov)
• Department of Revenue: Change of address for driver license records (dor.mo.gov)
• Department of Revenue: myDMV online services (mydmv.mo.gov)
• Department of Revenue: Form 4317 Mail-in Driver License Application (PDF) (dor.mo.gov)
• Highway Patrol: Driver Examination (statepatrol.dps.mo.gov)
• Highway Patrol: Driver Examination FAQs (statepatrol.dps.mo.gov)
• Highway Patrol: driver exam station map (mshp.dps.missouri.gov)
• Highway Patrol: driver exam station list (mshp.dps.missouri.gov)
• Department of Revenue: Missouri Driver Guide page (dor.mo.gov)
• Missouri Driver Guide, English, revised August 2026 (PDF) (dor.mo.gov)

Sources

1. Missouri Driver Guide (Revised August 2026; printed page = PDF page - 2) (dor.mo.gov) — Missouri Department of Revenue
2. Driver Licensing (DOR overview page) (dor.mo.gov) — Missouri Department of Revenue
3. Missouri Graduated Driver License Law (dor.mo.gov) — Missouri Department of Revenue
4. Graduated Driver License (GDL) Law FAQs (dor.mo.gov) — Missouri Department of Revenue
5. General Questions about Driver Licensing (FAQ) (dor.mo.gov) — Missouri Department of Revenue
6. Documents for Driver License, Nondriver ID, and Instruction Permit (dor.mo.gov) — Missouri Department of Revenue
7. Driver Licensing Checklist (dor.mo.gov) — Missouri Department of Revenue
8. Missouri REAL ID Information (dor.mo.gov) — Missouri Department of Revenue
9. The Missouri Driver License and Nondriver ID (dor.mo.gov) — Missouri Department of Revenue
10. Driver Examination FAQs (statepatrol.dps.mo.gov) — Missouri State Highway Patrol
11. Driver Examination (Highway Patrol page) (statepatrol.dps.mo.gov) — Missouri State Highway Patrol
12. Motor Vehicle and Driver License Office Location Map (dor.mo.gov) — Missouri Department of Revenue
13. New Missouri Driver Licenses and Nondriver ID Cards FAQs (dor.mo.gov) — Missouri Department of Revenue
14. Parent/Guardian Role in MO Graduated Driver License (GDL) Law (dor.mo.gov) — Missouri Department of Revenue
15. Missouri Driver Exam Station Locations (map page, Internet Archive capture of 2026-06-12) (apps.mshp.dps.mo.gov) — Missouri State Highway Patrol
16. Are you new to Missouri? (dor.mo.gov) — Missouri Department of Revenue
17. How Do I Change My Address in Revenue Records? (dor.mo.gov) — Missouri Department of Revenue
18. Form 4317 Mail-in Driver License Application (active duty military and dependents) (dor.mo.gov) — Missouri Department of Revenue
19. Nondriver ID for Voting Purposes (dor.mo.gov) — Missouri Department of Revenue