How to get a driver's license in South Carolina

How it works

• Who does what

  In South Carolina, the South Carolina Department of Motor Vehicles (SCDMV) issues driver’s licenses, beginner’s permits and ID cards. A license is proof that you passed an examination. A Class D license lets you drive non-commercial passenger vehicles, such as cars and trucks, that do not exceed 26,000 pounds GVW. It is illegal to have more than one valid driver’s license. Most driver’s licenses that South Carolina issues are valid for eight years.

  Source: [1] [3]

• Where you take the tests

  You may take vision and knowledge tests at any SCDMV branch. You may also take the regular road test at any SCDMV branch or with a third-party tester. One-Stop Driver Training and Testing Programs, also called third-party testers, are SCDMV-authorized trainers and testers. They may offer testing if you are applying for a first-time regular (Class D) beginner’s permit, driver’s license or motorcycle (Class M) license. Driver training schools that take part have SCDMV-authorized testers. The manual adds a notice: be prepared, because you could be randomly selected by the SCDMV to pass the skills test again before you are issued a driver’s license. The Tests section explains each test.

  Source: [1] [2] [6]

• Under 18 and 18 or older

  If you have never had a driver’s license, you start with a beginner’s permit. If you are 15 to 17, you follow the graduated driver’s license program. It restricts nighttime and unsupervised driving at first, but these restrictions are lifted over time. If you are 18 or older, you hold the beginner’s permit for at least 30 days before you apply for the driver’s license. For an original license, or an upgrade to a different license, you pass a vision test, a knowledge test and a road test. The Under 18 and Age 18 and older sections explain the steps.

  Source: [1] [2] [4] [5]

• Moped license

  A moped (Class G) license has a minimum age of 15. You only need to pass the vision and knowledge tests to get it. If you hold a valid license or permit in another class, you do not need a separate license to drive a moped.

  Source: [1]

• What to carry when you drive

  When you drive, you must have your valid driver’s license, the vehicle registration and a valid insurance card in your possession.

  Source: [1]

Under 18: the steps to a license

1. Step 1: get a beginner’s permit

   You must be at least 15 years old to apply for a regular or motorcycle beginner’s permit. You pass the vision and knowledge tests, give your Social Security number and bring the required documents (see the Documents to bring section). If you are under 18, you must bring a qualified person to consent. An authorized adult must sign at an SCDMV branch, unless a representative at a driver training school signs and submits the form. The adult must bring a picture ID. To take the knowledge test at a branch, arrive before 4 p.m.

   Source: [1] [5]

2. Step 2: practice with a supervising person

   With a Class D beginner’s permit, from 6 a.m. to midnight a licensed driver who is at least 21 and has at least one year of experience must be in the front seat of the vehicle. From midnight to 6 a.m. a qualified individual must be in the front seat; the manual says this is a licensed individual listed in SC Code section 56-1-100(A) (1-7). If you are 15 or 16, you must practice driving for at least 40 hours, including ten hours of night driving, with a qualified person, such as your father, your mother, your legal guardian or an individual who has custody, care and control of you. The manual lists other qualified people too.

   Source: [1] [4] [5]

3. Step 3: complete driver’s education and school attendance

   To apply for your first driver’s license at 15 or 16, you must have completed a driver’s education course (eight hours in the classroom and six hours driving). You must be enrolled in public or private school (not suspended or expelled) or be homeschooled, with satisfactory attendance. You bring the PDLA form, which records your school attendance, driver’s education and driving practice. You receive it from your driver’s education program once you successfully complete the course. It is available at all driver training schools and at all public and private high schools in South Carolina. The SCDMV accepts only completed forms from authorized issuers, so do not use a copy you downloaded online.

   Source: [1] [4]

4. Step 4: hold the permit

   If you are 17 or under, you must hold your beginner’s permit for at least 180 days before you apply for a license. You may apply on the 181st day or any time after.

   Source: [1] [4] [5]

5. Step 5: conditional license (age 15½ to under 16)

   If you are at least 15½ but less than 16 and have met the requirements above, you are eligible for a conditional license. You must pass the vision and road test to receive this license. The Rules for young drivers section lists its restrictions.

   Source: [4]

6. Step 6: special restricted license (age 16 to under 17)

   If you are 16 but less than 17, have met the requirements above and have passed your vision and road test, or if you are 16 and have a conditional license, you are eligible for a special restricted license. A special restricted license and a conditional license have the same nighttime and unsupervised driving restrictions.

   Source: [4]

7. Step 7: full driving privileges

   You earn full driving privileges at 17, or after keeping your conditional or special restricted license for one year, as long as you received no traffic offenses and were not at fault in any collisions. You do not have to visit an SCDMV branch to receive full driving privileges. The SCDMV mails you a sleeve, and you must keep your license in this sleeve to use your full driving privileges.

   Source: [4]

Rules for young drivers

• Conditional and special restricted licenses: when you may drive

  You may drive alone from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. (8 p.m. during daylight savings time). You may drive with a licensed driver who is at least 21 from 6 p.m. (8 p.m. during daylight savings time) to midnight. You may drive after midnight to 6 a.m., but you must be supervised by a licensed individual listed in SC Code section 56-1-100(A) (1-7).

  Source: [1] [4]

• Passengers

  You cannot have more than two passengers under 21 in the vehicle unless you are with a licensed adult who is at least 21. The only exception is if you are transporting family members or students to and from school.

  Source: [4]

• Special restricted license with a waiver

  If you are 16 and have a special restricted or conditional license, you may apply for a waiver to drive alone until midnight if you work or take part in certain extracurricular activities. The waiver does not allow you to drive after midnight. To get it, you complete the Application for Beginner’s Permit, Driver’s License, or Identification Card (SCDMV Form 447-NC) and pass a vision test. You bring a signed letter from your school, vocational training, church, work or extracurricular activity that says you need the waiver, and a signed letter from your parent or legal guardian. The Consent for Minor (SCDMV Form 447CM) is completed by a qualified adult in the presence of an SCDMV employee or agent.

  Source: [1] [4]

• Points

  If you hold a beginner’s permit, conditional license or special restricted license and you have six or more points, your driving privileges are suspended. The Keeping your license section has more on points.

  Source: [1] [17]

Age 18 and older

• Your beginner’s permit

  If you have never had a driver’s license, you start with a beginner’s permit. For a Class D permit you pass the vision and knowledge tests, give your Social Security number and bring the required documents (see the Documents to bring section).

  Source: [1] [5]

• Hold the permit for at least 30 days

  If you are 18 or older, you must hold your beginner’s permit for at least 30 days before you may apply for your driver’s license. The SCDMV Regular License Road Test page also says you must have held a beginner’s permit for a minimum of 30 days if you are 18 or older before you can take the road test.

  Source: [1] [6]

• The road test and your license

  For an original driver’s license, or an upgrade to a different license, you must pass a vision, knowledge and road test. The Tests section explains the road test.

  Source: [2]

• Out-of-state permit

  If you are 18 or older and hold a valid out-of-state beginner’s permit, you can apply for an SC license on the 31st day or any day after, once you have held that permit for 30 days. You may take the vision and skills tests to apply for an SC license. See Moving to South Carolina for more on out-of-state permits.

  Source: [5]

Moving to South Carolina

New Resident Guide →

• The 45-day deadline

  If you permanently move to South Carolina with a valid out-of-state license or ID, you must apply for an SC license or ID within 45 days of moving to the state. You must turn in your out-of-state license or ID when you get an SC license or ID. When South Carolina issues you a license or ID, any driver’s licenses and ID cards previously issued to you by another state or province are cancelled.

  Source: [3] [8]

• What to bring and the tests

  Bring proof of identity, citizenship and date of birth, your Social Security number, and proof of your current physical SC address dated within nine months of its issue (two proofs for a REAL ID). In addition to the required documents, you must pass a vision test. If your out-of-state license has been expired for more than nine months, you must also pass the knowledge and road tests. If you do not have your out-of-state license to turn in, you must provide a driving record from that state as proof of driving.

  Source: [1] [8]

• Out-of-state beginner’s permit

  You may practice driving with your unexpired out-of-state beginner’s permit in South Carolina. A new resident may exchange an out-of-state permit. If your out-of-state beginner’s permit has expired, you must take the vision and knowledge tests to get an SC beginner’s permit. The time you held a valid out-of-state beginner’s permit counts toward the 180-day period (under 18) or the 30-day period (18 and older).

  Source: [5]

• If you live here only temporarily

  If you are moving to South Carolina temporarily, you are not required to get a South Carolina driver’s license, but you must have your valid out-of-state license to drive here. A permanent resident of another state can use a valid out-of-state driver’s license to drive in South Carolina.

  Source: [1] [8]

• Your vehicle

  You have 45 days to transfer your vehicle registration to South Carolina.

  Source: [8]

• License from another country

  South Carolina waives the knowledge and skills tests for a first-time applicant who has an out-of-country driving credential from a country, US territory or freely associated state that has a formal reciprocity agreement with South Carolina. For driver’s licenses, only these have formal reciprocity agreements with South Carolina: American Samoa, Canada, the Federated States of Micronesia, France, Germany, Guam, the Northern Mariana Islands, Puerto Rico, the Republic of the Marshall Islands, the Republic of Palau, South Korea, Taiwan and the US Virgin Islands. South Korea and Taiwan require their citizens to get a certification letter from their consulate; the letter is only valid for 30 days from the date on the letter. Visitors from non-English-speaking countries are strongly advised to get an International Driving Permit from their home country. The SCDMV International Customers page has more.

  Source: [1] [9]

Documents to bring

• For a first permit, license or ID

  When you get a South Carolina beginner’s permit, driver’s license or ID card for the first time, you must provide your Social Security number and present originals or government-issued copies of the documents. The documents are grouped as proof of identity, US citizenship and date of birth; proof of your current physical SC address; a second proof of address for a REAL ID; and name change documents if your name has changed.

  Source: [3]

• Proof of SC address

  Proof of your current physical SC address must be dated within nine months of its issue to be accepted. For a REAL ID you need two proofs of your current physical SC address.

  Source: [3] [18]

• Proof of citizenship and identity

  US citizens bring original documents showing proof of US citizenship, identity, date and place of birth, Social Security number and SC address. The United States Citizens’ Checklist (SCDMV Form MV-93) lists all accepted documents. For proof of US citizenship and identity, you provide one of these originals:

  • a certified copy of your birth certificate;
  • an unexpired US Passport or US Passport Card;
  • a Certificate of US Naturalization;
  • a US government-issued Consular Report of Birth Abroad; or
  • a Certificate of Citizenship.

  Source: [1] [3] [18]

• Social Security number

  You provide your Social Security number. It is electronically verified with the Social Security Administration (SSA), and the Social Security number, date of birth and name on your application must match the SSA file.

  Source: [18]

• If your name has changed

  If your name has changed since birth, bring all supporting documents proving your legal name change, such as a marriage license, divorce decree or court order. A US Passport or Passport Card with your legal name may be used in place of your name change documents. The checklist also accepts three different documents showing your full name as the name you have used for at least fifteen years.

  Source: [3] [18]

• Documents not in English and insurance information

  Documents that are not in English must be translated by a qualified or certified translator, and the translation is made on the Translation Document (SCDMV Form 4030). The checklist also asks for the name of your automobile liability insurance company that is licensed to do business in South Carolina (not required for a beginner’s permit or ID).

  Source: [18]

• A lost or stolen out-of-state card

  You must surrender any permit, license or ID issued by another state. If a non-commercial out-of-state license or ID was lost or stolen, you must provide a certified copy of your driving record from the state that issued it.

  Source: [18]

• If you are not a US citizen

  If you are not a US citizen, you may apply for an SC beginner’s permit, driver’s license or ID card only at the SCDMV branches that process applications for international customers. The Lawfully Present Non-US Citizens’ Checklist (SCDMV Form MV-94) lists what to bring. You provide your Social Security number or a letter from the Social Security Administration saying an SSN was denied. A license for a non-citizen is issued for no less than one year and no more than eight years. For a license, you pass a knowledge and skills test unless you have a driving credential issued by a country that has established reciprocity with South Carolina or from another US state. A beginner’s permit or driver’s license issued by another country may need to be shown (not surrendered) as proof of prior driving experience.

  Source: [1] [10] [19]

REAL ID

• Your choice

  When you apply for a South Carolina license, you may choose a license that is a REAL ID, with a star, or a standard license that says "Not for Federal Identification".

  Source: [3]

• What you do not need one for

  You do not need a REAL ID driver’s license or identification card to drive, vote, apply for or receive federal benefits for which you are entitled, enter a federal facility that does not require an ID (such as a post office), or access a hospital or receive life-saving services.

  Source: [3]

• Documents for a REAL ID

  You must have original or government-issued copies of the documents. The SCDMV will not accept copied or scanned versions. A REAL ID needs two proofs of your current physical SC address, for example a current, unexpired SC driver’s license or ID card and a utility bill with the same name and address. If you have a valid US Passport or Passport Card with your current legal name that matches the Social Security Administration records and is also the name on your two proofs of address, you have what is needed. If you are moving to South Carolina and do not have your current out-of-state license, you must provide a driving record from that state as proof of driving. The Documents to bring section has more.

  Source: [3]

At the SCDMV office

• Road test walk-ins and appointments

  All SCDMV branches accept walk-in customers for regular and motorcycle skills tests from 8:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. every day except Wednesday. On Wednesdays, branches open at 9:30 a.m. and accept walk-ins until 1:30 p.m. You must make an appointment to take a test between 2 and 4 p.m. The SCDMV Regular License Road Test page has a Schedule a Road Test link. The SCDMV Find a branch page lists the branches.

  Source: [4] [6]

• Organ donation

  You are offered the chance to register as an organ donor when you apply. If you choose to be an organ donor before your 18th birthday, your parent or legal guardian must consent to the donation.

  Source: [3]

The tests

• Which tests you take

  The first test for every type of license includes a vision, knowledge and skills test, except for a moped license. For a beginner’s permit you pass the vision and knowledge tests. "Road test" and "skills test" mean the same behind-the-wheel test.

  Source: [1] [6]

• The knowledge test

  The knowledge test covers traffic laws, road signs and driving safety rules. You may take it at any SCDMV branch. Manuals or other testing aids cannot be used while you take the test. You fail the test if you leave the test room or area before the test is completed, talk to anyone, or take anything into the test area that may help you with answers. Written material or electronic devices of any kind, such as a cell phone, laptop or tablet reader, are not allowed in the knowledge test area.

  Source: [1] [2]

• Practice for the knowledge test

  The manual says that, to practice for the beginner’s permit test, you may download a free smartphone app. You search for it under "SC DMV Driver Exam". The practice test offers a series of randomly selected questions based on the information in the manual. The manual also has ten sample questions.

  Source: [1]

• The vision test

  The SCDMV vision screening checks for 20/40 vision. If you do not pass, a licensed eye care professional must examine you. If lenses help, you may be able to get a license that allows you to drive only while wearing them, and it is unlawful to drive without corrective lenses if they are required to meet the minimum standards. If you wear glasses or contact lenses, bring them or wear them to your test visit.

  Source: [1] [7]

• Vision without a test at the branch

  You can ask your eye care provider to submit your vision screening results electronically to the SCDMV so you avoid taking a vision test at the SCDMV. An SC-licensed eye care professional submits a Certificate of Vision Examination through the SCDMV online portal; the SCDMV no longer accepts paper certificates from SC-licensed eye care professionals. Paper certificates from eye care professionals licensed in other states are still accepted at branches, on Form 412-NC. A Certificate of Vision Examination is valid for 36 months from the date of the exam. Active-duty military members are exempt from vision screening if they provide a Leave and Earnings Statement (LES) not more than 31 days old along with their unexpired military ID card.

  Source: [1] [2] [7]

• When a vision screening is required

  Vision screening is required when you first get a permit or license, to remove a corrective-lens restriction, at every renewal, and when you surrender an out-of-state license to get an SC license.

  Source: [1]

• The road test: your vehicle

  You provide a safe vehicle with a valid license plate, registration card and insurance card. The test must be postponed if the vehicle is not safe. The vehicle must have working headlights and brakes, windshield wipers, safety belts, turn signals, mirrors, a speedometer, a defroster and a horn. If you use a rental car, your name on the contract must show as insured.

  Source: [1] [6]

• The road test: what to bring

  Bring your old license or beginner’s permit if you have one, and vehicle liability insurance information from a company licensed to do business in South Carolina. You may take a regular driver’s license road test in the rain as long as you can see using an intermittent or low windshield wiper speed.

  Source: [6]

• The road test: what it covers

  During the road test you could be asked to turn on your headlights, windshield wipers and turn signals (including four-way flashers), test your brake lights, make lane changes and right and left turns, identify road signs, parallel park, back up in a straight line for 100 feet, park on a hill and perform a three-point turn around. You will automatically fail the skills test if you do not use your seat belt.

  Source: [1] [6]

• If you fail the road test

  If you fail the road test, you must wait before you can be retested. If you fail on the second attempt, you must wait seven calendar days to retest. If you fail on the third or a later attempt, you must wait 30 calendar days to retest.

  Source: [1] [6]

After you pass

• Your temporary certificate

  The SCDMV prints permits and licenses centrally. At the branch you receive a temporary driving certificate, and you receive the permit or license in the mail in seven to 15 business days. Temporary certificates are valid for up to 30 days and can be used for driving, voting and identification where accepted. A QR code on the temporary certificate lets you track the status of the new card through production and mailing. Visit an SCDMV branch if you do not receive the card in 30 days.

  Source: [3]

• Young drivers

  If you are under 18, you move through the beginner’s permit, the conditional or special restricted license and then full driving privileges. The Under 18 and Rules for young drivers sections explain each stage.

  Source: [4]

Keeping your license

• Renewing

  A vision screening is required to renew any driver’s license or beginner’s permit. Free vision screenings are offered at all SCDMV branches. An in-person screening can be waived if an SC-licensed eye care professional electronically submits a Certificate of Vision Examination dated within the past 36 months, or for active-duty military. You can renew online, in person at an SCDMV branch or by mail, if you meet the requirements on the SCDMV Renewals page.

  Source: [1] [11]

• Renewing online

  Online renewal is for US citizens only, for an eight-year license, and you pay at the end of the process. You cannot renew online if you have a conditional or special restricted license. The SCDMV mails your renewed license to the address on file.

  Source: [1] [11]

• Renewing in person or by mail

  To renew at a branch, you provide the company name of your vehicle insurance and pass a vision screening. To renew by mail, mail your application and payment at least three weeks before your expiration date. The SCDMV uses the same photograph and signature that is on your current license. You may purchase a REAL ID by mail only if all required documents are on file with the SCDMV.

  Source: [11]

• If your license has expired

  If your driver’s license has been expired for more than nine months, you must visit an SCDMV branch, pass a vision, knowledge and skills test, provide current proof of address, and bring any proof of identity documents that may not be on file.

  Source: [1] [11]

• If you are stationed outside South Carolina

  Active-duty members, their dependents and Department of Defense employees stationed outside South Carolina may renew their SC driver’s license online or by mail. The SCDMV Military page has more.

  Source: [15]

• Replacing a lost or damaged card

  If your permit, license or identification card is lost, damaged or otherwise separating, you should replace it. If you bought a duplicate online within the past 12 months, you cannot get another through the online system. If you need more than one replacement card within a 12-month period, additional documents, like a police report, may be required. In a case of identity theft or a stolen card, first report it to local law enforcement, then get a replacement. Once a replacement SC card is issued, any previously issued licenses or ID, whether from South Carolina or another state, are cancelled.

  Source: [13]

• Changing your address

  You must change your name or address within 10 days of the move. You may change your address online, at an SCDMV branch or by mail with the Application for Name and/or Address Change (SCDMV Form 4057).

  Source: [12]

• Changing your name

  You must change your name with the Social Security Administration at least 48 hours before visiting the SCDMV to change it. At the SCDMV you complete Form 4057 and Form 447-NC and bring the proper documents, such as a marriage license, divorce decree or court order. You only have one opportunity to change your name when you get married. You may not change it again to a different variation of your married name without a court order. To use a preferred name, you present three different documents showing your full preferred name, and each document must show you have used that name for at least 15 years.

  Source: [12]

• Insurance

  If you own a vehicle, you must certify that you are insured by an automobile liability policy when you apply for or renew a license.

  Source: [16]

• Points and suspension

  If you earn points on your record, they are reduced by half after one year from the violation date on the ticket. If you are 17 or older and your point total reaches 12 or more, your license will be suspended. Certain violations, such as driving under the influence, require mandatory license suspensions and are not under the point system. A defensive driving course can reduce your points, but a reduction in points may only be made one time in a three-year period. The course must be taken after the violation date. If you take it because your license is in danger of being suspended, you must complete it before the suspension begins. The SCDMV Points System page has more.

  Source: [1] [17]

ID card

• South Carolina ID card

  You are eligible for an SC identification (ID) card if you are a resident, have no valid SC license or permit, are at least five years old and can prove your identity. An ID card gives you no driving privileges. An ID card expires eight years after it is issued. The SCDMV Identification Cards page has the details.

  Source: [14]

Official links

• Driver’s License (SCDMV) (dmv.sc.gov)
• Teenage Drivers: graduated driver’s license (SCDMV) (dmv.sc.gov)
• Beginner’s Permit (SCDMV) (dmv.sc.gov)
• Driver’s License Testing (SCDMV) (dmv.sc.gov)
• Regular License Road Test (SCDMV) (dmv.sc.gov)
• Vision Tests (SCDMV) (dmv.sc.gov)
• Moving to South Carolina (SCDMV) (dmv.sc.gov)
• International Customers (SCDMV) (dmv.sc.gov)
• Lawfully Present Non-US Citizens (SCDMV) (dmv.sc.gov)
• Renewals (SCDMV) (dmv.sc.gov)
• Address or Name Change (SCDMV) (dmv.sc.gov)
• Replace License (SCDMV) (dmv.sc.gov)
• Identification Cards (SCDMV) (dmv.sc.gov)
• Military (SCDMV) (dmv.sc.gov)
• Insurance Requirements (SCDMV) (dmv.sc.gov)
• Points System (SCDMV) (dmv.sc.gov)
• Forms and Manuals (SCDMV) (dmv.sc.gov)
• Fees (SCDMV) (dmv.sc.gov)
• Find a branch (SCDMV) (dmv.sc.gov)
• One-Stop Driver Training and Testing Programs list (PDF) (SCDMV) (dmv.sc.gov)
• US Citizens’ Checklist MV-93 (PDF) (SCDMV) (dmv.sc.gov)
• Lawfully Present Non-US Citizens’ Checklist MV-94 (PDF) (SCDMV) (dmv.sc.gov)
• Application for a Beginner’s Permit, Driver’s License, or ID, Form 447-NC (PDF) (SCDMV) (dmv.sc.gov)
• Certificate of Vision Examination, Form 412-NC (PDF) (SCDMV) (dmv.sc.gov)
• Translation Document, Form 4030 (PDF) (SCDMV) (dmv.sc.gov)
• Application for Name and/or Address Change, Form 4057 (PDF) (SCDMV) (dmv.sc.gov)

Sources

1. South Carolina Driver’s Manual (2026 edition) (dmv.sc.gov) — South Carolina Department of Motor Vehicles
2. Driver’s License Testing (web page) (dmv.sc.gov) — South Carolina Department of Motor Vehicles
3. Driver’s License (web page) (dmv.sc.gov) — South Carolina Department of Motor Vehicles
4. Teenage Drivers (web page) (dmv.sc.gov) — South Carolina Department of Motor Vehicles
5. Beginner’s Permit (web page) (dmv.sc.gov) — South Carolina Department of Motor Vehicles
6. Regular License Road Test (web page) (dmv.sc.gov) — South Carolina Department of Motor Vehicles
7. Vision Tests (web page) (dmv.sc.gov) — South Carolina Department of Motor Vehicles
8. Moving to SC (web page) (dmv.sc.gov) — South Carolina Department of Motor Vehicles
9. International Customers (web page) (dmv.sc.gov) — South Carolina Department of Motor Vehicles
10. Lawfully Present Non-US Citizens (web page) (dmv.sc.gov) — South Carolina Department of Motor Vehicles
11. Renewals (web page) (dmv.sc.gov) — South Carolina Department of Motor Vehicles
12. Address or Name Change (web page) (dmv.sc.gov) — South Carolina Department of Motor Vehicles
13. Replace License (web page) (dmv.sc.gov) — South Carolina Department of Motor Vehicles
14. Identification Cards (web page) (dmv.sc.gov) — South Carolina Department of Motor Vehicles
15. Military (web page) (dmv.sc.gov) — South Carolina Department of Motor Vehicles
16. Insurance Requirements (web page) (dmv.sc.gov) — South Carolina Department of Motor Vehicles
17. Points System (web page) (dmv.sc.gov) — South Carolina Department of Motor Vehicles
18. United States Citizens’ Checklist (SCDMV Form MV-93, Rev. 06/2026) (dmv.sc.gov) — South Carolina Department of Motor Vehicles
19. Lawfully Present Non-US Citizens’ Checklist (SCDMV Form MV-94, Rev. 06/2026) (dmv.sc.gov) — South Carolina Department of Motor Vehicles