1. What are the steps to transfer an Out-of-State Driver’s License to Arizona?

1. Gather all necessary documents:
– Proof of identity (birth certificate, passport, green card, etc.)
– Proof of Social Security Number (Social Security card, W-2 form, etc.)
– Proof of Arizona residency (utility bill, bank statement, etc.)
– Out-of-state driver’s license

2. Go to your local Arizona Department of Motor Vehicles (DMV) office.

3. Complete an Application for an Arizona Driver License or Identification Card.

4. Surrender your out-of-state driver’s license.

5. Pass the vision test.

6. Pass the written knowledge test and/or driving test if applicable.

7. Pay the applicable fees and obtain your new Arizona driver’s license.

2. Is there a grace period for transferring an Out-of-State Driver’s License to Arizona?

Yes, Arizona offers a grace period of 15 days after establishing residency in the state to transfer an out-of-state driver’s license. After 15 days, you must visit an Arizona Department of Transportation (ADOT) Motor Vehicle Division office and surrender your out-of-state driver’s license.

3. What documents do I need to transfer my Out-of-State Driver’s License to Arizona?

In order to transfer your out-of-state driver’s license to Arizona, you will need the following documents: a valid, unexpired driver’s license from the state you are transferring from, proof of your identity, such as a birth certificate, passport or permanent resident card, two documents showing proof of Arizona residency (utility bills, lease agreement, bank statement, etc.), and payment for the applicable fees.

4. What are the restrictions on transferring an Out-of-State Driver’s License to Arizona?

In order to transfer an out-of-state driver’s license to Arizona, you must:

1. Be 18 years old or older.

2. Have a valid out-of-state driver’s license.

3. Have proof of your Social Security Number.

4. Be able to pass a vision test.

5. Have proof of residency in Arizona, such as two documents from the list provided by the Motor Vehicle Division (MVD).

6. Have your full name, birthdate, and residential address printed on your documents.

7. Surrender your out-of-state driver’s license and pay the applicable fee for an Arizona license.

5. Are there any exceptions for transferring an Out-of-State Driver’s License to Arizona?

Yes. Arizona law requires that all drivers be licensed in the state, but there are some exceptions. Drivers who are employed in Arizona but reside in another state may be eligible to drive without obtaining an Arizona driver license. Other exceptions include foreign diplomats, military personnel, and students attending college in Arizona who possess a valid license from their home state.

6. Do I need to retake any tests in order to transfer my Out-of-State Driver’s License to Arizona?

Yes. In order to transfer your out-of-state driver’s license to Arizona, you must pass a vision test and the knowledge test administered by the Arizona Department of Transportation Motor Vehicle Division (MVD).

7. Does Arizona accept out-of-state driver’s licenses from other countries?

No. Arizona does not accept out-of-state driver’s licenses from other countries. To obtain a driver’s license in Arizona, foreign nationals must pass certain tests and provide proper documentation.

8. Are there any additional fees for transferring an Out-of-State Driver’s License to Arizona?

Yes, there are additional fees for transferring an Out-of-State Driver’s License to Arizona. The fee for a new Drivers License is $25 and the fee for a new ID Card is $15. There may also be other fees associated with the transfer such as the cost of a written and/or road test if required.

9. How long does it take to transfer an Out-of-State Driver’s License to Arizona?

The amount of time it takes to transfer an Out-of-State Driver’s License to Arizona depends on the state you are transferring from. Generally, it takes between 7-10 business days.

10. Does Arizona offer any special programs for transferring an Out-of-State Driver’s License?

Yes. Arizona offers a special program for transferring an Out-of-State Driver’s License. The process involves the applicant obtaining a license from the Arizona Motor Vehicle Division and submitting documentation that verifies their identity, residency, and driving history. Upon approval, the applicant is issued a new Arizona driver’s license.

11. What is the process for replacing an Out-of-State Driver’s License with a Arizona Driver’s License?

The process for replacing an Out-of-State Driver’s License with an Arizona Driver’s License is as follows:

1. Visit a local Motor Vehicle Division (MVD) office.
2. Provide proof of identity, legal presence, Arizona residency, and Social Security number.
3. Surrender your out-of-state driver’s license.
4. Receive a temporary driver’s license and have your photo taken for the Arizona driver’s license card.
5. Take and pass a vision screening test, if necessary.
6. Pay the required fee for the driver’s license card.
7. Receive your new Arizona driver’s license card in the mail within 4-6 weeks.
8. Begin using your new Arizona driver’s license!

12. Are any documents required to transfer an Out-of-State Driver’s License to Arizona?

Yes, documents are required to transfer an Out-of-State Driver’s License to Arizona. The documents include proof of identity, legal presence in the U.S., Arizona residency, and Social Security number. You will also need to show an out-of-state driver’s license, or certified driving record. If you are under 18, you will need to have your parent or legal guardian present with proof of identity.

13. Is there a minimum age requirement for transferring an Out-of-State Driver’s License to Arizona?

Yes, the minimum age requirement for transferring an Out-of-State Driver’s License to Arizona is 18 years old.

14. Does the expiration date of my Out-of-State Driver’s License change when I transfer it to Arizona?

Yes, your Out-of-State Driver’s License will have a new expiration date when transferring it to Arizona. The expiration date will be based on the age at which you transferred the license.

15. Is there a penalty for transferring an Out-of-State Driver’s License to Arizona after its expiration date?

Yes, there is a penalty. You will be required to pay a $25 late fee and you will need to take a written and road test to obtain an Arizona license.

16. Is a vision test necessary in order to transfer an Out-of-State Driver’s License to Arizona?

Yes, a vision test is necessary in order to transfer an Out-of-State Driver’s License to Arizona.

17. Can I use my current photo ID from my out of state license when I transfer my license to Arizona?

Yes, you can use your out of state license as a form of photo ID when transferring your license to Arizona, provided that the photo ID is still valid and has not expired.

18. How do I know which identification documents are accepted when transferring an Out-of-State Driver’s License to Arizona?

The Arizona Department of Transportation (ADOT) website has a list of accepted identification documents for transferring an out-of-state driver’s license to Arizona. The list includes:

• Certified/Original U.S. Birth Certificate
• U.S. Passport
• Valid Permanent Resident Card
• Valid Foreign Passport with I-551 stamp
• Certification of Birth Abroad issued by the U.S. Department of State
• Certificate of Naturalization
• Certificate of Citizenship
• Indian tribal document
• Arizona Driver License or ID Card
• Government issued employment authorization document
• Marriage Certificate
• Social Security Card

19. Can I transfer my driver’s license from one state to another if I am on active duty in the military and stationed in a different state than my home state?

Yes, you can transfer your driver’s license from one state to another if you are on active duty in the military and stationed in a different state than your home state. Most states make this process relatively simple and may waive certain requirements such as written and road tests.

20. Does Arizona accept out of state driver’s license suspensions from other states?

No, Arizona does not accept out of state driver’s license suspensions from other states.