1. Identification:
- A valid driver's permit (if applicable).
- Acceptable photo identification, such as a driver's license from another state, state ID card, passport, etc.
2. Proof of Registration and Insurance:
- Vehicle registration and proof of insurance that matches the vehicle you're using.
3. Vehicle:
- Functioning vehicle meeting the necessary safety standards.
- Your vehicle may be inspected to check its condition and roadworthiness.
4. Eye Test:
- Some jurisdictions require a basic vision test during the driving test.
5. Knowledge or Written Test (if required):
- A passing score on the written knowledge test about traffic rules and road safety.
6. Driving Test Fee:
- Be prepared to pay a driving test fee at the DMV or testing center.
7. Additional Documents (vary by state):
- Proof of residency in the state (may be required).
- Court orders or other documents related to driving restrictions, if applicable.
8. Appointment or Scheduling:
- Many jurisdictions require you to make an appointment or schedule a date and time for the driving test.
9. Road Test (Practical Portion):
- During the driving test, you will be assessed on various aspects of driving, such as vehicle operation, traffic law knowledge, and safe driving practices.
Remember that these are general requirements, and they can vary depending on the location and specific regulations of your jurisdiction. Make sure to check with the local Department of Motor Vehicles (DMV) or driving test authority for the exact list of requirements for the driving test in your area.
