How to get a driver's license in North Dakota

How it works

• Who does what

  In North Dakota, the North Dakota Department of Transportation (NDDOT), Driver License Division, handles applications for operator’s licenses and permits. You must visit a North Dakota Driver License Site to get a North Dakota operator’s license. The NDDOT publishes the Noncommercial Driver License Manual in English and Spanish. The manual prepares you for the Class D license only.

  Source: [1] [4] [20]

• Appointments

  Driver license testing requires a visit to a North Dakota driver license site, and appointments are required. The At the driver license site section has more.

  Source: [3] [8]

• Two ways to take the knowledge test

  You can take the knowledge test at a driver license site, or online through KnowTo Drive, the online knowledge testing platform run for the NDDOT. If you pass the test online, you make an appointment at a driver license office to get your permit or credentials. The Tests section explains both ways.

  Source: [1] [5] [14] [18]

• How old you must be

  The minimum driving age in North Dakota is 16, but a resident can get a restricted license at 15. You may not drive in North Dakota if you are under 16, even if you are licensed in another state. An instruction permit (learner’s permit) is available from age 14.

  Source: [1] [3] [4]

• Under 18 or 18 and older

  If you are under 18, a parent or legal guardian must sign for you to be issued a permit or license. The Under 18 section explains the steps in order, and the Rules for young drivers section lists the limits. Applicants who are 18 or older follow the Age 18 and older section.

  Source: [4] [5]

• The Class D license

  Class D is the noncommercial license, for any single vehicle under 26,001 pounds GVWR. North Dakota has five classes of operator’s licenses, each with its own written exam and driving-skill demonstration.

  Source: [1] [17]

• Who cannot get a license

  The manual lists people who cannot get a license. They include:

  • people whose licenses are revoked or suspended in North Dakota or any other state;
  • people under 16, unless they are eligible for a restricted license;
  • a person with a history of epilepsy, blackouts, seizures, fainting spells or other lapse of consciousness, unless the person has had no seizures for at least six consecutive months and is willing to submit to the required medical examination.

  Source: [1]

Under 18: the steps to a license

1. Step 1: get a sponsor

   You must be at least 14 to get a permit. If you are under 18, you need a sponsor’s signature for approval and financial liability before a learner’s permit is issued to you. A parent or legal guardian must sign for a minor to be issued a permit or license. The manual says the sponsorship is signed by the father, mother or legal guardian (a legal guardian must bring guardianship papers). If there is no living parent or legal guardian, another adult who swears responsibility for the minor may sign.

   Source: [1] [4] [5]

2. Step 2: pass the knowledge test and the vision screening

   To get a learner’s permit, you provide proof of identity and address, complete the application, pass the Rules of the Road knowledge test and complete a vision screening. You can apply in person at a North Dakota Driver License Site, or you can take the knowledge test online. If you pass the test online, you must make an appointment to visit a North Dakota Driver License office to get the permit. The Tests section explains the tests.

   Source: [1] [5]

3. Step 3: drive with a supervising driver

   While you practice on an instruction permit, a person with a valid license for the class of vehicle being driven, who is at least 18 and has at least three years of driving experience, must ride in the seat beside you. The NDDOT’s learner’s permit page says a permit holder aged 14 or 15 must be accompanied by a supervising driver in the front seat. Driving in violation of the conditions of an instruction permit is a two-point penalty on your driving record.

   Source: [1] [5]

4. Step 4: hold the permit

   Before the road test, you must hold the permit for a required period. The manual and the NDDOT website describe how long in different ways, so this guide gives no length. Check the NDDOT’s learner’s permit page or the manual (page 3), or ask the NDDOT.

   Source: [1] [5]

5. Step 5: driver education

   Ages 14 and 15 must complete an acceptable formal driver’s education course. Applicants under 16 must present a driver’s education Certificate of Training for the road test. To get the certificate, you complete 30 hours of classroom and six hours of behind-the-wheel training through the Department of Public Instruction, or six hours of behind-the-wheel training through a commercial driver training school approved by the NDDOT. The NDDOT also lists approved driver training schools. To be eligible for behind-the-wheel training in a high school driver education program, you must be at least 14.

   Source: [1] [5] [16]

6. Step 6: supervised practice if you are under 16

   Instruction permit holders under 16 must complete at least 50 hours of supervised behind-the-wheel driving. The hours must include a mix of conditions, and the 50 hours are in addition to formal driver education. The manual lists these conditions and has a log to record the hours:

   • driving in rural areas;
   • driving in urban areas;
   • driving on gravel, dirt or aggregate surface roads;
   • night driving; and
   • driving in winter conditions.

   Source: [1] [5]

7. Step 7: the road test

   Ages 14 and 15 must pass a road test through the state, and ages 16 and 17 must pass one to become fully licensed, unless the road test is waived (see the next step). If you are under 16, your parent or legal guardian must go with you to the test site on the day of your road test and sign that you have completed the 50 hours. An applicant under 16 must also be accompanied by a parent or legal guardian when appearing before the examiner, and the parent or guardian signs an authorization. The Tests section has more on the road test.

   Source: [1] [5]

8. Option: the road test waiver

   The Class D road test may be waived. To waive it, you present either a North Dakota Driving School Certificate of Course Completion or a Department of Public Instruction Student Completion Certificate. Each must certify at least 30 hours of classroom and six hours of behind-the-wheel driver training approved for waiver purposes by the director of the NDDOT. Schools marked with an asterisk on the NDDOT’s list of approved driver training schools take part in the road test waiver program.

   Source: [1] [16]

9. Step 8: your license

   After you pass the road test, a 15-year-old is issued a restricted Class D license. It is limited to the vehicles of a parent, guardian, grandparent, sibling, aunt or uncle. At age 16 the restricted Class D license becomes an unrestricted license.

   Source: [1]

Rules for young drivers

• Night driving at age 15

  With a restricted Class D license at 15, you may not drive between the later of sunset or 9 p.m. and 5 a.m. Driving directly to or from work, an official school activity or a religious activity is allowed. The manual and the NDDOT website also allow night driving with someone in the vehicle, but they describe who that may be in different ways, so check with the NDDOT.

  Source: [1] [5]

• Permit holders aged 14 and 15

  On a learner’s permit, ages 14 and 15 may only drive a vehicle owned by a parent, guardian, grandparent, sibling, aunt or uncle, unless they are in a vehicle with dual controls and accompanied by a licensed driver trainer. They may not carry more passengers than the vehicle is designed to carry.

  Source: [5]

• Electronic devices

  Instruction permit holders under 18 may not use an electronic communication device while driving. The manual’s ban covers using a device to talk, compose, read or send messages. It makes exceptions to obtain emergency assistance, to prevent a crime that appears about to be committed, or in the reasonable belief that someone’s life or safety is in danger.

  Source: [1] [5]

• Points and cancellation

  If you are under 18 and accumulate six or more points on your driving record, your permit or license is cancelled. An alcohol-related or drug-related offense while operating a motor vehicle can also lead to cancellation. A minor whose permit or license is cancelled starts over, as if the minor never had one: the knowledge test, the vision test, a parent’s permission and driver’s education come again before the road test.

  Source: [1] [3] [12] [13]

• No work permit under 18

  A temporary restricted license (work permit) is not granted to anyone under 18. Youths under 18 who lose their license because of too many points are not eligible for a work permit.

  Source: [3] [12]

• Consent of a parent or legal guardian

  A minor needs the consent of a parent or legal guardian to get a permit or license. The person who gave consent can withdraw it at any time, and the permit or license is then cancelled. A teen can get it back with parental consent or at age 18.

  Source: [1]

• Motorcycle at 14 or 15

  A 14 or 15 year old may receive a motorcycle license by completing an approved motorcycle safety course and passing the motorcycle knowledge test.

  Source: [1]

Age 18 and older

• Your first license

  If you are 18 or older, you apply at a North Dakota driver license site, where appointments are required. The step the NDDOT lists for ages 18 and older is to pass a road test through the state to become fully licensed. A learner’s permit needs the Rules of the Road knowledge test and a vision screening, and you provide proof of identity and address. The manual says the Class D road test may be waived with a North Dakota Driving School Certificate of Course Completion or a Department of Public Instruction Student Completion Certificate (see Option: the road test waiver). The Documents to bring and Tests sections explain the details.

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

• If you have a learner’s permit

  A permit holder aged 18 or older must be accompanied by a supervising driver.

  Source: [5]

• Taking the knowledge test online

  You can apply in person at a driver license site, or take the knowledge test online. Online, only the Class D knowledge test (the driver license test) can be taken. The Tests section explains the online test.

  Source: [5] [15]

Moving to North Dakota

New Resident Guide →

• Using your old license

  Anyone other than a nonresident student, a tourist or a nonresident member of the Armed Forces who has lived in North Dakota for 90 consecutive days is a resident for driver licensing. You may use your non-commercial license from another state for a period of 60 days after you become a resident of North Dakota.

  Source: [6]

• Transferring your license

  To transfer an out-of-state license, schedule an appointment at a North Dakota driver license site, because an appointment is needed for all driver license services. Bring proof of identification and proof of residency; the Documents to bring section and the NDDOT’s transfer page have the lists. You must have the current license in hand, and it cannot be suspended, cancelled, revoked, or expired for more than one year. Proof of North Dakota resident address is required.

  Source: [1] [6]

• Visitors

  Non-residents who are at least 16 and have a valid license from their home state or country may drive in North Dakota. A person under 16 may not drive in North Dakota, even with a license from another state.

  Source: [1] [4]

• Military members

  A North Dakota licensed driver who is a member of the Armed Forces and is stationed out of state may continue to use the noncommercial North Dakota driver license until 30 days after separation without renewing. The license must be accompanied by military identification and must not be suspended, revoked or canceled. North Dakota also honors military extensions from other states if your state has one and you meet all of its requirements.

  Source: [4] [19]

Documents to bring

• Why the documents matter

  You will not be allowed to test or to obtain a North Dakota permit, license or non-driver identification card without proper identification. For the knowledge test, bring proof of legal presence, current name and date of birth, and proof of North Dakota resident address. The NDDOT’s driver license requirements page and the REAL ID checklist list the documents.

  Source: [1]

• Proof of identity, date of birth and legal presence

  One document shows your identity, date of birth and legal presence in the United States. Documents on the lists in the manual and on the NDDOT’s requirements, transfer, REAL ID and ID card pages include the ones below. The NDDOT’s lists include further documents for some applicants, so check the driver license requirements page and the REAL ID page for the list that applies to you.

  • a U.S. birth certificate (state certified, government issued);
  • a U.S. territory birth certificate;
  • a valid, unexpired U.S. passport or U.S. passport card;
  • a Report of Birth Abroad issued by the U.S. Department of State;
  • a Certificate of Naturalization;
  • a Certificate of Citizenship; or
  • a valid, unexpired Permanent Resident Card.

  Source: [1] [4] [7]

• Originals only

  No photocopies and no hospital certificates are accepted. All documents must be original or certified copies only. Anyone born in North Dakota can get a certified birth certificate from Vital Records at the North Dakota Department of Health.

  Source: [1] [4]

• If your name changed

  If your current name is different from the name on your identity document, you need additional proof of your legal name. The NDDOT accepts a certified marriage certificate or a certified court order authorizing a name change (no photocopies, and a court seal is required for a court order). You bring certified documentation of the change in person to a North Dakota driver license site.

  Source: [1] [3] [4]

• Proof of North Dakota residence address

  Proof of North Dakota resident address is required. All documents must contain your name and physical residence address, and Post Office boxes are not acceptable. Documents on the lists in the manual and on the NDDOT’s requirements, transfer, REAL ID and ID card pages include:

  • the most current government-issued property tax statement;
  • a current mortgage, lease or rental document;
  • a current homeowner’s or renter’s insurance policy;
  • a current utility bill (electricity, gas, water, sewer, cable, recycle);
  • a school or college transcript issued within 6 months;
  • a current financial statement issued by a financial institution, government entity or government-regulated entity;
  • a current pay stub or statement from an employer;
  • a current vehicle insurance policy or statement; or
  • a current formal resident statement issued by the property owner or renter.

  Source: [1] [4] [7]

• If you are under 18

  A parent can provide proof of residency documents for a minor child under 18. A parent’s proof of address is on the NDDOT’s list of residence documents.

  Source: [3] [4]

• Social Security number

  A Social Security number is needed for a REAL ID. The REAL ID section lists the documents that prove it. For other licenses, see the NDDOT’s driver license requirements page.

  Source: [7]

REAL ID

• How to recognize it

  Your North Dakota driver license or ID is REAL ID-compliant if it has a gold star in the top right corner. Without a gold star, you can apply in person at an NDDOT Driver License office.

  Source: [7]

• It is your choice

  The Opt-In/Opt-Out feature gives you a choice about whether you get a REAL ID driver license. With a REAL ID, you can use your license as a form of identification for domestic air travel and to access federal facilities. A REAL ID does not replace a passport used for international travel, such as visiting Canada or other countries.

  Source: [7]

• Documents for a REAL ID

  For a REAL ID driver license, permit or ID card, you need documents from each of four groups: proof of identity, proof of a name change if your current name is different from the name on your identity document, proof of your Social Security number, and proof of your North Dakota residence address (two documents from the list). The proof of your Social Security number can be one of these documents, which must show your name and number:

  • a Social Security card (the blue and white paper card);
  • a W-2 form;
  • an SSA 1099 form;
  • a non-SSA 1099 form; or
  • a pay stub that contains your name and Social Security number.

  Source: [4] [7]

• Where and how

  A REAL ID needs an in-person appointment at a driver license site. An initial REAL ID document cannot be obtained online; you must visit a North Dakota Driver License Site. REAL ID is available at all driver license sites. The full-time sites are Bismarck, Minot, Fargo, Williston, Dickinson, Grand Forks, Devils Lake and Jamestown. The part-time sites are Beulah, Bottineau, Bowman, Grafton, Harvey, Linton, Oakes, Rolla, Valley City, Wahpeton and Watford City.

  Source: [7] [10]

• Next visit

  A person who already has a REAL ID does not need to bring the REAL ID documents again, except after a name, address or gender change.

  Source: [3]

At the driver license site

• Appointments

  All business at the driver license sites is by appointment only, and walk-ins are not allowed. You can make an appointment online at dot.nd.gov, with the online scheduler, or by phone. Online appointments are not available for the same day. The scheduler gives you a confirmation number, and you bring it to the appointment.

  Source: [8] [9]

• Before your visit

  You can complete a Pre-Application before you visit the office to speed up the visit. The NDDOT lets drivers fill out a driver license application ahead of an office visit and schedule a driving test online.

  Source: [9] [21]

• Hours and places

  Except for Bismarck, Minot, Grand Forks and Fargo, all sites close for lunch from 12 to 1 p.m. Bismarck, Fargo, Grand Forks and Minot are open Monday to Friday; Devils Lake, Dickinson, Jamestown and Williston are closed on Wednesdays. Smaller towns have a site only on set days of the month. All sites are closed on state holidays. The driver license sites page lists the places, days and hours.

  Source: [8]

• Fees

  Fees apply, for example for each knowledge test attempt at an office and for renewal. This guide does not give amounts, because they change. The NDDOT lists the fees on its Driver license requirements and How to apply for a learner’s permit pages, and the renewal fee on its Driver license renewal page (see the links below).

  Source: [5] [9]

• Help at the office

  All offices are ADA accessible, and language interpretation for general business is provided for people with limited English proficiency. TTY users can use Relay North Dakota.

  Source: [1] [8]

• Organ donor

  If you are at least 14 and wish to be identified as a donor on your operator’s license, permit or identification card, you can do so by signing the donor identification block on the application form.

  Source: [4]

The tests

• Which tests you take

  For a permit, you pass the Rules of the Road knowledge test and a vision screening. To become fully licensed, you pass a road test through the state, unless it is waived. The Class D road test may be waived with a North Dakota Driving School Certificate of Course Completion or a Department of Public Instruction Student Completion Certificate (see Option: the road test waiver in the Under 18 section).

  Source: [1] [5]

• The knowledge test at a driver license site

  You make an appointment to visit a driver license office, and the knowledge test requires that appointment. You must bring proper identification, or you will not be allowed to test. The Rules of the Road manual can be reviewed at a driver license site or in the online study guide. Instead of going to the office, you can take your knowledge test immediately online at nd.knowtodrive.com.

  Source: [1] [5] [8]

• In the knowledge testing area

  Children, pets (except medical alert or service animals), backpacks, purses, paper, pens, pencils, markers, cell phones, notebooks and any other electronic devices are not allowed in the knowledge testing area. You receive a failed test score if you bring any of these items into the testing area. You also receive a failed score if you leave the knowledge testing area before your test is completed.

  Source: [1]

• The knowledge test online

  Any North Dakota resident who is at least 14 can take the test online through KnowTo Drive. A resident under 18 must have a parent or guardian, a North Dakota resident at least 18, register with them. The online test needs a desktop or laptop connected to the internet, with access to a keyboard, mouse and webcam. Online, only the Class D knowledge test (the driver license test) can be taken. The test has a 60-minute time limit.

  Source: [15]

• Online test rules

  Test takers 18 or older answer identity verification questions. For test takers under 18, the parent or guardian who registers with them answers the questions. A test registration is valid for 72 hours. The online test disqualifies a test taker if the mouse cursor leaves the red border of the test session, if photos do not match the initial photo, or if a photo shows additional people.

  Source: [15]

• After you pass online

  If you passed the permit test online, you make an appointment at your nearest driver license office to get your permit.

  Source: [1] [14]

• If you fail

  At a driver license site, the knowledge test allows one attempt per day, and you will not be allowed to retake the examination the same day if you fail any of the tests. Online, you can retake the test after 24 hours. If you fail the online test five times, you can retake it online only after a year; you can also take the test in person at a driver license site.

  Source: [1] [5] [15]

• The vision screening

  A vision screening is part of getting a permit. At renewal, you have a vision test or you present a certificate from a physician or optometrist that is not more than six months old.

  Source: [1] [5]

• The road test: appointments

  The NDDOT offers online scheduling for driving tests, and you can also make a road test appointment by phone. Road tests are given by appointment only, in Bismarck, Devils Lake, Dickinson, Fargo, Grand Forks, Jamestown, Minot and Williston.

  Source: [1] [2] [8]

• The road test: what to bring

  Bring a valid North Dakota operator’s permit. Applicants under 16 must present a driver’s education Certificate of Training and must be accompanied by a parent or legal guardian. You must provide the current registration and the current proof of insurance for the vehicle you use. Arrive early for your appointment so that everything is in order.

  Source: [1]

• The road test: your vehicle

  Applicants must furnish their own vehicle for the road test. All road test vehicles must pass an equipment inspection before the road test. To pass inspection, the vehicle must be currently registered and have these in working order: brakes, headlights with high and low beams, brake lights and taillights, turn signals, a leak-free exhaust system with a muffler, doors that work from inside and outside, a horn clearly audible for 200 feet, one or more mirrors that show the road 200 feet behind you, seat belts, an intact windshield and windows, and windshield wipers. Self-parking vehicles are not allowed, so the applicant must test in a different vehicle or deactivate the self-parking feature. The road test is not given if the vehicle or the working environment is unsafe.

  Source: [1]

• The road test: the day

  Pets (except medical alert or service animals), passengers and electronic devices such as cell phones are not allowed in the vehicle during the road test. To pass, you must follow instructions, keep in the proper lane, give the proper signals, parallel park your vehicle, demonstrate good driving posture, and obey all traffic signs and laws. If you fail any of the tests, you will not be allowed to retake the examination the same day.

  Source: [1]

After you pass

• If you passed the test online

  After you pass the online knowledge test, you schedule an appointment at your nearest driver license office and pick up your credentials.

  Source: [14]

• Restrictions on your license

  Depending on your capabilities, a permit or license can carry restrictions, such as corrective lenses, outside mirrors, automatic transmission, special hand controls, daylight driving only and proof of financial responsibility.

  Source: [1]

Keeping your license

• When your license expires

  Your driver license expires at midnight on your birthday or at midnight on the expiration date printed on your license. You may not drive while your license is expired.

  Source: [3]

• Renewing

  You may renew your driver license up to 10 months before its expiration date without losing any of the time remaining on your current license. You can renew online if you are eligible, or make an application in person at a driver license site. For an in-person renewal, bring your current North Dakota license and the renewal fee. If you require corrective lenses, bring them, because the examiners do a vision screening. Glasses are not allowed in photos. Renewal notices are mailed as a courtesy only and are not required by law.

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

• If your license has expired

  A license can be renewed without retesting up to one year past the expiration date. If your license has been expired more than one year, you must pass both a knowledge test and a road test before you are licensed again.

  Source: [3] [4] [9]

• Replacing a lost, stolen or damaged license

  You must apply for a duplicate license if your license or permit is lost, contains wrong information, or is mutilated. If you know your driver license information, you can request a duplicate online; you can also get one at a driver license office, where you bring proof of identity. Either way, you must still be a North Dakota resident, your driving privileges cannot be currently suspended, revoked or cancelled, and you need proof of address if your address has changed.

  Source: [1] [10]

• Changing your name or address

  The manual says a name or address change must be reported to the Driver License Division within 10 days, with documentary evidence. A non-commercial driver is required to update the address on record within 10 days, and a duplicate license with the new address is recommended. To change your name, bring certified documentation of the change, such as a certified marriage certificate or a certified court order, in person to a driver license site. To change an address online you need your name as listed on your license, your driver license number, your date of birth and the last four digits of your Social Security number.

  Source: [1] [3] [4]

• Points and suspension

  When a driver accumulates 12 or more points on the driving record, the driving privileges are suspended for 7 days for each point over 11. A defensive driving course reduces points by 3 once every 12 months, and 1 point is removed for every 3 months without new points. For drivers under 18, 6 or more points cancel the license or privileges; see Rules for young drivers.

  Source: [13]

ID card

• Getting an ID card

  You may obtain an ID card at any age at a North Dakota Driver License Site. Obtaining an ID card does not require you to meet the requirements of a driver license. You must be a resident of North Dakota to obtain a non-driver photo identification card.

  Source: [3] [11]

• Which documents

  An ID card needs proof of identity and proof of North Dakota residence address. The NDDOT’s ID card requirements page lists the documents.

  Source: [4] [11]

Official links

• Driver license information (NDDOT) (dot.nd.gov)
• Driver license requirements (dot.nd.gov)
• How to apply for a learner’s permit (dot.nd.gov)
• Driver education (dot.nd.gov)
• Approved driver training schools (dot.nd.gov)
• Requirements for transferring a license from another state (dot.nd.gov)
• REAL ID information (dot.nd.gov)
• REAL ID checklist (PDF) (dot.nd.gov)
• Driver license sites (dot.nd.gov)
• Online services for drivers (dot.nd.gov)
• Online knowledge test (KnowTo Drive) (knowtodrive.com)
• Driver license renewal (dot.nd.gov)
• Replace a lost, stolen or damaged license (dot.nd.gov)
• ID card requirements (dot.nd.gov)
• Driver license points reduction and points schedule (dot.nd.gov)
• Noncommercial Driver License Manual (landing page) (dot.nd.gov)
• Noncommercial Driver License Manual 2025-2027 (PDF) (dot.nd.gov)

Sources

1. North Dakota Noncommercial Driver License Manual, Class D (2025-2027, Revised 2025) (dot.nd.gov) — North Dakota Department of Transportation (NDDOT), Driver License Division
2. Driver (section landing page) (dot.nd.gov) — North Dakota Department of Transportation (NDDOT), Driver License Division
3. Driver License (includes Driver License FAQs) (dot.nd.gov) — North Dakota Department of Transportation (NDDOT), Driver License Division
4. Driver License Requirements (dot.nd.gov) — North Dakota Department of Transportation (NDDOT), Driver License Division
5. How to Apply for a Learner’s Permit (dot.nd.gov) — North Dakota Department of Transportation (NDDOT), Driver License Division
6. Requirements for Transferring License (dot.nd.gov) — North Dakota Department of Transportation (NDDOT), Driver License Division
7. REAL ID Information (dot.nd.gov) — North Dakota Department of Transportation (NDDOT), Driver License Division
8. Driver License Sites (dot.nd.gov) — North Dakota Department of Transportation (NDDOT), Driver License Division
9. Driver License Renewal (dot.nd.gov) — North Dakota Department of Transportation (NDDOT), Driver License Division
10. Replace a Lost, Stolen, or Damaged License (dot.nd.gov) — North Dakota Department of Transportation (NDDOT), Driver License Division
11. ID Card Requirements (dot.nd.gov) — North Dakota Department of Transportation (NDDOT), Driver License Division
12. Driver Record Services and Suspensions (dot.nd.gov) — North Dakota Department of Transportation (NDDOT), Driver License Division
13. Driver License Points Reduction and Points Schedule (dot.nd.gov) — North Dakota Department of Transportation (NDDOT), Driver License Division
14. KnowTo Drive North Dakota (online knowledge test, home page; nd.knowtodrive.com redirects here) (knowtodrive.com) — North Dakota Department of Transportation (online test run by KnowTo Drive)
15. KnowTo Drive North Dakota FAQ (knowtodrive.com) — North Dakota Department of Transportation (online test run by KnowTo Drive)
16. Driver Training Schools (dot.nd.gov) — North Dakota Department of Transportation (NDDOT), Driver License Division
17. Driver License Types (dot.nd.gov) — North Dakota Department of Transportation (NDDOT), Driver License Division
18. Driver Education (dot.nd.gov) — North Dakota Department of Transportation (NDDOT), Driver License Division
19. Active Duty Military (dot.nd.gov) — North Dakota Department of Transportation (NDDOT), Driver License Division
20. Noncommercial Driver License Manual (landing page) (dot.nd.gov) — North Dakota Department of Transportation (NDDOT), Driver License Division
21. Online Services for Drivers (dot.nd.gov) — North Dakota Department of Transportation (NDDOT), Driver License Division