How to get a driver's license in Vermont

How it works

• Who does what

  In Vermont, the Department of Motor Vehicles (DMV) licenses drivers. If you live in Vermont and plan to drive in Vermont, you must obtain a Vermont driver’s license. You must be at least 15 years old to take the learner’s permit test. The permit test is no longer taken in a DMV office: it is an online test on the DMV website, mydmv.vermont.gov. The sections below explain the steps, the documents and the tests.

  Source: [1] [3] [6]

• Which licenses this guide covers

  The Vermont Driver’s Manual lists these types: Learner’s Permit, Commercial Driver’s License (CDL), Driver’s License, Enhanced Driver’s License (EDL), Junior Driver’s License and Driver’s Privilege Card. This guide covers the learner’s permit, the Junior Driver’s License and the regular Driver’s License, which allows you to drive any non-commercial vehicle except a school bus or motorcycle. Additional examinations are required to drive a school bus or motorcycle. This guide does not cover commercial licenses.

  Source: [1] [2]

• Which path is yours

  If you are 15, 16 or 17, follow the steps in the Ages 15 to 17 section: a learner’s permit, then a Junior Driver’s License at 16 or 17. If you are 18 or older, see the Age 18 and older section. If you already have a license from another state, see the Moving to Vermont section.

  Source: [2] [3] [4] [6]

• Fees

  Fees apply. The DMV says you pay for the online permit test whether you pass or fail, and you pay again for the permit after you pass. You also pay fees for the license. The amounts can change, so the Fees page in the links below lists them.

  Source: [1] [3] [22]

Ages 15 to 17: the steps to a license

1. Step 1: get a learner’s permit

   You must be at least 15 years old to take the permit test. If you are 15, 16 or 17, a parent or legal guardian must sign your application before you can take the test (unless you are an emancipated minor). A foreign exchange student can use the DMV’s Foreign Exchange Parental Authorization Form (VL-036). A parent or legal guardian signs this form (a host parent cannot sign it), and with it the parents authorize the host parents to sign the application on their behalf. To apply for a learner’s permit, an individual under 18 must have had a clean driving record in the previous two years. Your permit is issued after you pass the online permit test and pay the required fees. Passing the exam does not issue the permit by itself: you must apply, and the permit is not issued unless all other requirements have been met and all required documents have been provided. The payment receipt acts as your temporary learner’s permit for 90 days from the date on the receipt, and you must have it with you when you drive. The Documents to bring section explains the documents.

   Source: [1] [3] [30]

2. Step 2: take driver education

   All 16- and 17-year-olds must pass a state-approved driver education and training course of 30 hours of classroom study, 6 hours behind the wheel and 6 hours of observation. A state-approved course is required for license applicants under 18, and students who complete it are issued a Driver Education Certificate. Driving schools and instructors are licensed by the DMV, and the schools are privately owned businesses. Your instructor must have logged your completion in the Driver Education Certification Service before a driving test can be given. The Driver Training Schools page in the links below lists schools; contact a school directly about tuition, schedules and other details.

   Source: [4] [21] [28]

3. Step 3: practice and hold the permit

   Before you can get a Junior Driver’s License you must hold a learner’s permit for at least one year and have a clean driving record, without any learner’s permit recalls, suspensions or revocations, for six months. You must also complete 40 hours of driving practice, with at least 10 of them at night. Night driving is the period from 30 minutes after sunset to 30 minutes before sunrise. The 40 hours are in addition to the 6 hours of behind-the-wheel driving in driver education. Proof of this additional practice must be submitted to the DMV when you apply for the Junior Driver’s License. The DMV has a Driving Practice Log Sheet you can use to track your hours; it is in the links below.

   Source: [4] [5]

4. Step 4: get the Junior Driver’s License

   A Junior Driver’s License is issued to people 16 or 17 years old who pass the required examination. Your parent or legal guardian must sign your application giving permission for you to be tested. Schedule an appointment for the exam. You may take the road test if your learner’s permit has not been expired more than 3 years and has been renewed before the exam; if it has been expired more than 3 years, a written exam is required before the road test can be given. Enter your Social Security number on the application, or provide a letter from the Social Security Administration saying you are not eligible to receive one. Then pass the road test, pay the required fees and provide proper identification. Your license is issued after these steps are complete. The Tests section explains the road test.

   Source: [1] [4]

5. Step 5: the full license at 18

   A Driver’s License is issued to eligible individuals 18 years of age or older who pass the required examination. A junior license holder must be 18 and must not have had any recalls, suspensions or revocations during the previous six months. If you have had a recall, suspension or revocation, the six-month period starts on the date of your reinstatement. While a recall is in effect, you are not eligible for a Junior Driver’s License or a Driver’s License.

   Source: [1] [5]

Rules for young drivers

• With a learner’s permit: who rides with you

  With a valid learner’s permit you may drive anywhere, at any time in Vermont when a licensed and unimpaired parent or guardian, a licensed or certified unimpaired driver education instructor, or a licensed and unimpaired person 25 years of age or older is riding with you. These rules apply to every permit holder, including those 18 or older. Before driving in any other state with a Vermont learner’s permit, contact that state’s Motor Vehicle Department or a law enforcement agency to see whether it is legal there. You may drive in Vermont with a learner’s permit from another state.

  Source: [3]

• Junior Driver’s License: passengers

  The passenger limits depend on how long you have held the license:

  • During the first three months, you are restricted to driving alone, unless a licensed and unimpaired parent or guardian, a licensed or certified unimpaired driver education instructor, or a licensed and unimpaired person 25 years of age or older is with you.
  • After the first three months, you may begin carrying some family members; the DMV pages describe which ones differently, so check the Junior Driver’s License page in the links below.
  • After six months, there is no restriction on the number of passengers, but you may not carry more passengers than there are safety belts.

  Source: [1] [4]

• Junior Driver’s License: work and phones

  You cannot operate a vehicle in the course of your employment until you have held your Junior Driver’s License for one year or until you turn 18, whichever comes first. You may not carry passengers for hire. A person may not use any portable electronic device while operating a motor vehicle.

  Source: [4]

• A provisional license

  A Junior Driver’s License is provisional. Your license may be taken away if your parent or guardian withdraws their permission for you to drive, and a parent or guardian may suspend a child’s provisional license by writing to the Commissioner of the Department of Motor Vehicles. Permits and junior licenses can also be recalled; while a recall is in effect, you are not eligible for a Junior Driver’s License or a Driver’s License.

  Source: [1] [4]

Age 18 and older

• The regular Driver’s License

  A Driver’s License is issued to eligible individuals 18 years of age or older who pass the required examination. To apply you need proof that you are a Vermont resident, or a visiting citizen of a foreign country with an authorized stay of at least 30 days remaining, and documentation to establish your identity. The Documents to bring section explains the documents.

  Source: [2]

• The steps

  If you are 18 or older and do not have a license from another state, the Vermont Driver’s Manual describes this path:

  • Get a Vermont learner’s permit. You must be at least 15 years old to take the online permit test. The Ages 15 to 17 section, Step 1, explains how the permit is issued.
  • With a valid learner’s permit, make an appointment for the exam.
  • Bring a licensed and unimpaired parent or guardian, a licensed or certified unimpaired driver education instructor, or a licensed and unimpaired person 25 years of age or older. The license of the accompanying driver must be valid at the time of application.
  • Bring proof of current and valid automobile insurance, which is required by Vermont law.
  • Pass the road test and pay the fees. Your license is issued after that.

  Source: [1] [3]

• How long your first license lasts

  Your first Vermont license is valid for four birthdays (some exceptions apply). The DMV page gives an example: if your birthday is June 1 and you get your first license on May 15, it is valid for three years and 16 days.

  Source: [2]

• Who cannot be licensed

  A person whose privilege to operate a motor vehicle in any state has been suspended, revoked or refused cannot be issued a license until that has been cleared and the person has been notified in writing of reinstatement. When you apply for a learner’s permit, a junior license or a driver’s license, the DMV checks the national Problem Driver Pointer System, and a suspension, revocation, denial or cancellation in another state keeps a Vermont license from being issued until you are cleared in that state.

  Source: [1] [2]

• Motorcycles

  A person 16 years old or older who has a license may get a motorcycle endorsement or a motorcycle permit by passing a test.

  Source: [1]

Moving to Vermont

New Resident Guide →

• When you need a Vermont license

  A person who moves to Vermont with a valid license from another jurisdiction must obtain a Vermont license within 60 days of establishing residency. If your out-of-state license expires before the end of that 60-day period, you must obtain the Vermont license before it expires, whichever comes first. You must also register your vehicle in Vermont within the same kind of time limit: no longer than 60 days after moving, or before the out-of-state registration expires if that comes first.

  Source: [2] [6] [24]

• What to bring and do

  When a new resident applies with a valid out-of-state license, or one that expired less than three years ago, an eye examination is required. Bring that license from your home state and your documents to establish identity. When your Vermont license is issued, the out-of-state license must be surrendered. If your home-state license is not valid, have someone who has a valid license drive you to the DMV.

  Source: [1] [2] [24]

• If your license has expired for a long time

  If your license, whether from another state or a prior Vermont license, has been expired for more than three years, you must retest before a Vermont license can be issued. The manual says that means the vision, written and road tests.

  Source: [1] [2]

• If you are under 18

  Applicants under 18 remain subject to Vermont’s graduated license provisions unless they have held their out-of-state Junior Driver’s License for at least six months. Proof of driver education is needed.

  Source: [1] [4]

• Visitors and foreign licenses

  Vermont permits a student or visitor to operate a motor vehicle in Vermont for up to one year with his or her foreign license. This applies if you are 18 or older, are lawfully present in the United States and have been in the United States for not more than one year. A foreign license that is not in English must be accompanied by an International Driver Permit (IDP). An IDP is not considered a valid license by itself. Vermont does not recognize as valid any document purporting to be an "International Driver License" unless it is issued by the government agency that issues licenses in the driver’s country of residence. People who bring a foreign license or foreign identity documents may need to provide additional documentation. The Foreign licenses page in the links below explains how foreign licenses are evaluated.

  Source: [11] [15]

Documents to bring

• The four categories

  You must provide documentation from each of four categories: identity and date of birth, Social Security information, Vermont residency and current address, and lawful status in the United States. Lawful status is required only for a Real ID or an EDL. Documents must be original, or copies certified by the issuing agency; faxed or photocopied documents are not accepted. In some cases, document approval may not occur on the same day and may require an additional visit. The Identity Documents page in the links below has the current lists.

  Source: [1] [11]

• Identity and date of birth

  The DMV page lists a valid, unexpired passport or a birth certificate among the documents that show your identity and date of birth, and other documents are on its list. Check the Identity Documents page for the full list before you go. If the name on your license will differ from the name on your primary identity document, you must provide certified evidence of the name change; photocopies and faxes are not accepted.

  Source: [11]

• Social Security number

  You must present your Social Security card, or a letter from the Social Security Administration saying you are not eligible for a Social Security number. If your card is not available, a W-2 form, an SSA-1099 form or a pay stub showing your name and at least the last 4 digits of your number may be used in its place. Your name must verify with the Social Security Administration, so correct any information there before you visit the DMV.

  Source: [12]

• Vermont residency

  The residential address you give must be a street or highway address; it may not be a post office box. For a driver’s license, you must present two documents that show your name and your current Vermont residential address. The DMV pages differ on how many you need for a learner’s permit, so check the Vermont Residency page in the links below, which lists the documents the DMV accepts. Active-duty military personnel living out of state use their military ID and proof in their military records that Vermont is their residence.

  Source: [13]

• If you are under 18

  Applicants who are minors can use the Vermont Residency Certification for Minors (VL-002), completed by a parent or guardian, together with one parent residency document. It cannot be used once the applicant has turned 18. The parent or guardian must also show evidence of their relationship to you.

  Source: [1] [13] [31]

• If you have temporary lawful status

  If you show proof of lawful status (needed for a REAL ID or an EDL), it must have at least 30 days remaining before it expires, and the DMV will not issue a driver’s license or ID if you have less than 30 days of lawful presence remaining. A person with temporary lawful status receives a card that reads "limited term", with an expiration date that matches the valid legal status shown in the documents. A Driver’s Privilege Card does not require proof of lawful status (see the REAL ID section).

  Source: [2] [9] [11] [12]

• Other things to know

  Height, weight, eye color and gender are self-designated: you are not required to present documents that confirm them. The Safe at Home address confidentiality program, run by the Secretary of State, serves victims of domestic violence, sexual assault and stalking. Applications and the Residency Certification form are available in other languages; see the Translated Forms page in the links below.

  Source: [2] [11] [27]

REAL ID, EDL and Driver’s Privilege Card

• The choice of card

  When you apply for a license you can choose between a Driver’s Privilege Card (DPC) and a REAL ID driver’s license. An Enhanced Driver’s License (EDL) is also REAL ID compliant but has an additional fee. The Fees page in the links below lists the fees. If your Vermont license has a circle with a star in the upper-right-hand corner, it is REAL ID compliant.

  Source: [7]

• Do you need a REAL ID?

  The DMV page says you do not need a REAL ID if you have a valid U.S. passport or passport card. If you do not have one, check the REAL ID page in the links below to see whether you need a REAL ID for domestic flights, military bases or secure federal facilities.

  Source: [7]

• Renewing or replacing

  If you currently have a non-REAL ID license or ID card, you must provide all the required documents again when you renew or replace it.

  Source: [7]

• Driver’s Privilege Card (DPC)

  A Driver’s Privilege Card is a Vermont license or permit that is not REAL ID compliant. Issuing it does not require proof of lawful status or U.S. citizenship.

  Source: [9]

• Enhanced Driver’s License (EDL)

  An EDL cannot be used for international flights. In addition to the documents required for a REAL ID license, an EDL requires proof of U.S. citizenship, for example an original certified U.S. birth certificate (birth registrations and hospital-issued birth certificates are not accepted) or a valid, unexpired U.S. passport or passport card. The first issuance of an EDL requires an in-person visit. EDLs are not available in every office, and a temporary EDL will not be accepted for border crossing. Children under 18 must apply in person with a parent or guardian who has evidence of their relationship to the minor.

  Source: [8] [14]

At the DMV office

• Appointments

  All exams are by appointment only. For other services, the DMV recommends an appointment. You can schedule an appointment at mydmv.vermont.gov.

  Source: [1] [26]

• Offices and hours

  The DMV has offices around the state; the Locations page in the links below lists them. Hours vary by location. All offices are closed on Vermont state holidays.

  Source: [1] [25] [26]

• Bad weather

  On occasion it may be necessary to cancel or postpone driver testing because of poor road conditions. If that happens, reschedule through mydmv.vermont.gov.

  Source: [1]

• The application form

  The DMV’s License/Permit Application (VL-021) lists the Junior Driver’s License among the license types it covers. It asks whether you wear glasses or contact lenses and whether you have any physical or mental impairment that may affect your ability to drive (diabetes that is not dependent on insulin is excluded); if you answer yes, you are required to submit a Universal Medical Evaluation (VS-113). If you are eligible to vote (a U.S. citizen, a Vermont resident, 18 or older and have taken the voter’s oath), the form also registers you to vote unless you decline.

  Source: [29]

• Health conditions

  If you have a medical problem such as epilepsy, diabetes requiring insulin injection, or any other condition that may result in a loss of consciousness, if you have lost a limb, or if you use a wheelchair, the manual says you must notify the DMV Driver Improvement Section before you make an appointment for an examination. You are sent a medical evaluation form that your doctor must complete.

  Source: [1]

• Help and accommodations

  If you have trouble reading or have a disability that inhibits your reading ability, tell the DMV when you make your appointment, and it will work with you to accommodate your needs. If you need help getting into the building where you take the test, tell the scheduler when you make your appointment. If you are hearing impaired, an interpreter is provided if you ask for one when you schedule. An audio version of the Vermont Driver’s Manual is available.

  Source: [1] [21]

The tests

• Which tests you take

  For a learner’s permit you take the online knowledge test. The next test on the way to a Junior Driver’s License or a Driver’s License is the road test, and the manual says it is not given until you have passed all other parts of the test. The vision test is explained below.

  Source: [1] [4]

• The online knowledge test

  The Vermont Driver’s Manual says the knowledge test is online and has 20 questions. Each question has four answers to choose from, and only one is correct. You must answer at least 16 questions correctly to pass. The manual may not be used during the test. The test is taken online at mydmv.vermont.gov, not in a DMV office.

  Source: [1]

• Test languages

  The DMV’s translated-forms page says learner’s permit exams are available in the languages it lists: Arabic, Bosnian/Serbian/Croatian, Burmese, Dari, French, Kirundi, Mandarin Chinese, Nepali, Pashto, Russian, Somali, Spanish, Swahili and Ukrainian.

  Source: [27]

• How to prepare

  The DMV offers a web tutorial, DriveVermont, with quizzes. After completing the tutorial you can take a practice exam that looks very similar to the actual test. In addition to the printed Vermont Driver’s Manual, the DMV offers an audio version and a translated version.

  Source: [1] [21]

• If a child has an IEP

  A parent may read the test to a child who has an Individualized Education Program (IEP), but may not give the child the correct answers.

  Source: [3]

• The vision test

  The vision standard is 20/40. If the results of the screening show your vision does not meet the required standard, you are referred to an eye doctor of your choice and expense for further testing. The eye doctor must be a licensed optometrist or ophthalmologist.

  Source: [1]

• If you do not pass the knowledge test

  If you fail the knowledge test, you must wait at least one day before taking another one. You may take the test as many times as you wish until you pass. You pay the test fee each time you take it; the Fees page in the links below applies.

  Source: [1] [3] [26]

• The road test: your vehicle

  You furnish the vehicle for the road test. You will not be permitted to take the test unless it is properly equipped, in good mechanical condition, and properly registered and inspected. The state in which it is registered and inspected does not matter. Failure to show a valid insurance card and a registration certificate will prevent testing. The DMV’s page also asks for a valid inspection sticker and a working emergency brake. A rental vehicle can be used only with a letter from the rental company; the Prepare for a Road Test page says what the letter must say. The examiner may decide that the interior condition of a vehicle is not acceptable for testing. No road test is given in a vehicle without safety belts, and no animals are allowed in the vehicle during a road test.

  Source: [1] [4] [23]

• The road test: what you do

  The Vermont Driver’s Manual says the examiner will have you stop and start on a hill. You will also be required to demonstrate turning around using a side street, and to parallel park; you may be asked to parallel park with only a front vehicle available. If an applicant arrived at the exam office by way of the illegal operation of a vehicle, the applicant will not be tested that day.

  Source: [1] [23]

• Road tests at driving schools

  Instructors at participating driving schools are certified to administer the DMV road test, and some high school driver education instructors do the same for their own students. A student who passes the road test given by the high school instructor is issued a Driver Education Examination Certificate. The student then submits it in person to a DMV customer service office, with a valid learner’s permit, a signed application, fees and proof of residency.

  Source: [21]

• If you do not pass the road test

  If you fail a road test, you must wait at least seven days before retaking it. The manual says that if you fail a road test three times, a minimum waiting period of one month is required.

  Source: [1] [26]

After you pass

• Getting your card

  For a learner’s permit, passing the exam is not enough: you must also apply and pay, and the permit is issued once all other requirements are met and all documents have been provided. For a license, you pass the road test, pay the required fees and provide proper identification, and the license is issued after these steps are complete.

  Source: [1] [3] [4]

• If your permit application is not cleared

  The DMV checks the information on your application. If the checks do not come back clear, you are notified to correct your information before the learner’s permit is sent to you.

  Source: [3]

• How long your first license lasts

  Your first Vermont license is valid for four birthdays (some exceptions apply); see “How long your first license lasts” in the Age 18 and older section for an example.

  Source: [2]

Keeping your license

• Renewing

  About a month before your license or permit expires, a renewal application is mailed to the address in the DMV’s files. You can renew online at mydmv.vermont.gov, by mail or in person. You can renew online or by mail only if your photo remains valid throughout the renewal period; otherwise you renew in person so a new photo can be taken. To renew by mail you need your renewal notice (or a completed form VL-021) and payment. Online renewal is not yet available for non-REAL ID credentials, which can be renewed by mail or in person. A learner’s permit without a photo cannot be renewed online or by mail; you must renew in person so a photo can be taken. The Fees page in the links below lists the fees.

  Source: [1] [16]

• If your license has expired

  A standard Class D license has a 14-day grace period. A Vermont license that has expired for more than 14 days is not a valid license, and you may not drive with it. If your Vermont driver’s license has been expired for more than three years, you must retest before a new license can be issued.

  Source: [1] [2] [16]

• Replacing a lost license

  If you have a REAL ID license, learner’s permit or non-driver ID that was lost, stolen or destroyed, you can apply for a replacement online, at any office or by mail. If you currently have a non-REAL ID license or ID card, you must provide all required documents again to replace it; check the Replacement page for how to apply. If a license, registration or title does not arrive, you must notify the DMV within 60 days of issuance. The Fees page in the links below lists the fees.

  Source: [17] [26]

• Changing your address or name

  You are required by law to notify the DMV within 30 days of any change to your address or name. You can update your address online at myDMV, in person with form VL-021 (by appointment), or by mail with form VL-021 and fees. Changing your address with the U.S. Postal Service does not update your DMV records, and license records and vehicle registration records are not connected, so each must be updated separately. A name change must be done in person, with certified documentation and form VL-021. Before a license or ID can be issued in a new name, Social Security Administration records must be updated. A marriage certificate must be a certified copy; a church or chapel certificate is not acceptable.

  Source: [18] [19]

• Restrictions on your license

  In some circumstances, a restriction may be placed on your license, based on the results of the vision test, the driving test and the examiner’s assessment, for example a requirement to wear eyeglasses or corrective contact lenses. Endorsements and restrictions cannot be removed or changed online.

  Source: [16] [20]

Non-driver ID card

• Vermont Non-Driver ID

  A Non-Driver Identification Card is for individuals who do not drive. All Vermont residents, regardless of age, are eligible. You may hold only one credential, a Non-Driver ID or a driver’s license, at a time. All original (first-time) Non-Driver ID cards must be applied for in person at a DMV office. If you are under 18, a parent or guardian must sign the application. If you hold a valid driver’s license, permit or non-driver ID from another state, you must surrender it. A holder of a driver’s license from another country is eligible and does not have to surrender it. You need documentation to establish your identity; see the Documents to bring section.

  Source: [10]

Official links

• Licenses Overview (dmv.vermont.gov)
• Driver’s License Overview (dmv.vermont.gov)
• Driver’s License, New (dmv.vermont.gov)
• Learner’s Permit (dmv.vermont.gov)
• Junior Driver’s License (dmv.vermont.gov)
• Graduated License Laws (dmv.vermont.gov)
• Prepare for a Written Test (dmv.vermont.gov)
• Prepare for a Road Test (dmv.vermont.gov)
• Identity Documents (dmv.vermont.gov)
• Vermont Residency (dmv.vermont.gov)
• Social Security Information (dmv.vermont.gov)
• REAL ID (dmv.vermont.gov)
• Enhanced Driver’s License (EDL) (dmv.vermont.gov)
• Driver Privilege Card (DPC) (dmv.vermont.gov)
• Non-Driver Identification (dmv.vermont.gov)
• Driver’s Licenses Issued by Foreign Jurisdictions (dmv.vermont.gov)
• Moving to Vermont (dmv.vermont.gov)
• Renew a Driver’s License (dmv.vermont.gov)
• Replace a Driver’s License (dmv.vermont.gov)
• Change of Address (dmv.vermont.gov)
• Name Change (dmv.vermont.gov)
• Driver Education (dmv.vermont.gov)
• Driver Training Schools (dmv.vermont.gov)
• Translated Forms and Permit Exams (dmv.vermont.gov)
• Office Locations (dmv.vermont.gov)
• Fees (dmv.vermont.gov)
• Mature Drivers (dmv.vermont.gov)
• myDMV (appointments, online permit test, renewal) (mydmv.vermont.gov)
• Vermont Driver’s Manual (PDF) (dmv.vermont.gov)
• License/Permit Application (VL-021, PDF) (dmv.vermont.gov)
• Driving Practice Log Sheet (PDF) (dmv.vermont.gov)

Sources

1. Vermont Driver’s Manual (VN-007 07/2024), 2025 edition (dmv.vermont.gov) — Vermont Department of Motor Vehicles
2. Driver’s License, New (dmv.vermont.gov) — Vermont Department of Motor Vehicles
3. Learner’s Permit (dmv.vermont.gov) — Vermont Department of Motor Vehicles
4. Junior Driver’s License (dmv.vermont.gov) — Vermont Department of Motor Vehicles
5. Graduated License Laws (dmv.vermont.gov) — Vermont Department of Motor Vehicles
6. Vermont Driver’s License Overview (dmv.vermont.gov) — Vermont Department of Motor Vehicles
7. Real ID (dmv.vermont.gov) — Vermont Department of Motor Vehicles
8. Enhanced Driver’s License (EDL) (dmv.vermont.gov) — Vermont Department of Motor Vehicles
9. Driver’s Privilege Card (DPC) (dmv.vermont.gov) — Vermont Department of Motor Vehicles
10. Non-Driver Identification (dmv.vermont.gov) — Vermont Department of Motor Vehicles
11. Identity Documents (dmv.vermont.gov) — Vermont Department of Motor Vehicles
12. Social Security Information (dmv.vermont.gov) — Vermont Department of Motor Vehicles
13. Vermont Residency (dmv.vermont.gov) — Vermont Department of Motor Vehicles
14. U.S. Citizenship (dmv.vermont.gov) — Vermont Department of Motor Vehicles
15. Driver’s License Issued by Foreign Jurisdictions (dmv.vermont.gov) — Vermont Department of Motor Vehicles
16. Driver’s License, Renewal (dmv.vermont.gov) — Vermont Department of Motor Vehicles
17. Driver’s License, Replacement (dmv.vermont.gov) — Vermont Department of Motor Vehicles
18. Driver’s License, Address Change (dmv.vermont.gov) — Vermont Department of Motor Vehicles
19. Driver’s License, Name Change (dmv.vermont.gov) — Vermont Department of Motor Vehicles
20. Mature Drivers (dmv.vermont.gov) — Vermont Department of Motor Vehicles
21. Driver Education (dmv.vermont.gov) — Vermont Department of Motor Vehicles
22. Prepare for a Written Test (dmv.vermont.gov) — Vermont Department of Motor Vehicles
23. Prepare for a Road Test (dmv.vermont.gov) — Vermont Department of Motor Vehicles
24. Moving to Vermont (dmv.vermont.gov) — Vermont Department of Motor Vehicles
25. Locations (dmv.vermont.gov) — Vermont Department of Motor Vehicles
26. Frequently Asked Questions (dmv.vermont.gov) — Vermont Department of Motor Vehicles
27. DMV Forms Translated (dmv.vermont.gov) — Vermont Department of Motor Vehicles
28. Driver Training Schools (dmv.vermont.gov) — Vermont Department of Motor Vehicles
29. Application for License/Permit (VL-021, 04/26) (dmv.vermont.gov) — Vermont Department of Motor Vehicles
30. Foreign Exchange Parental Authorization (VL-036) (dmv.vermont.gov) — Vermont Department of Motor Vehicles
31. Vermont Residency Certification For Minors (VL-002) (dmv.vermont.gov) — Vermont Department of Motor Vehicles