Florida Drivers Handbook In Russian

4/17/2019

View the Florida Driver Handbook Online:


The Florida Driver's Handbook is published by the Florida Department of Highway Safety and Motor Vehicles. Copies are available from your local drivers license office.

To Get Your Driver's License — Click Here to register new drivers for the drug and alcohol course which is required in order to obtain a restricted driver's license in Florida. Students taking this online course also have the option to take their DMV Exam online (road rules and road signs exam) at the end of the course.

Florida Driving Records — Instant Florida driving records are now available online from State of Florida.com. Click Here to order a copy of your driving record for delivery by email or U.S. Mail. Businesses may also order driving records for pre-employment screening or other business purposes. Bully scholarship edition game.

Florida Transportation Guide — Florida's transportation resources (from A to Z).

Florida Traffic Laws — Florida Statutes, Chapter 316 — State Uniform Traffic Control

Need More Info? Click Here!
To Register, Click Here!

Who is Required to Have a Florida Drivers License?

Florida requires anyone driving a motor vehicle on public streets and highways to have a valid Florida drivers license. If you move to Florida you are required to get a Florida drivers license within 30 days of becoming a resident. This is important because if you are a Florida resident and are pulled over but you do not have a Florida license you could be subject to fines.

When are You a Florida Resident?

You may be considered a Florida Resident and not even know it. There are a variety of things you can do ranging from enrolling your children in public school to accepting employment. Check chapter one of the drivers manual to determine if the state considers you a resident.

Who Does Not Need a Florida Drivers License?

There are many situations when you can drive in Florida without a Florida drivers license as long as you have a valid license from another state or country. A few examples include US government employees driving government vehicles on official business, non-residents attending college in Florida, and members of Armed Forces stationed in Florida. Check chapter 1 of the drivers manual to see the full list of exemptions.

Comments are closed.