North Carolina Driver Handbook Quiz

Adults need two documents showing their North Carolina address.

Minors need two documents reflecting their permanent North Carolina address.

Documents are 'not for federal identification'.

A document reflecting a full Social Security number. It's not suitable for federal identification.

A military record reflecting the full Social Security number. It's not acceptable for federal identification.

Documents issued by North Carolina or political subdivisions of North Carolina can be used.

Used as proof of residency; it is considered not suitable for federal identification.

Documents like correspondence, school records, or medical records from organizations can be used to prove residency of a minor.

A license permitting operation of vehicles in North Carolina, with associated responsibilities.

Automated telephone service providing information about driver's licenses, vehicle registration, and related DMV services 24/7.

Test to obtain a North Carolina driver's license, covering safe driving techniques.

Being mindful of other road users, obeying rules of the road, and driving carefully.

Reducing crashes and fatalities by encouraging safe driving practices.

State agency responsible for roads and vehicle-related services.

The estimated number of drivers with licenses in North Carolina.

Website providing information and locations for North Carolina driver's license offices.

A test of driving abilities required after passing other tests for a license or renewal. For 16-17 year olds, need provisional license; for those older, need license from the division.

Allows operation of a motorcycle without passengers; requires specific courses for those under 18 years old.

Evaluates driving ability and safe practices on the road.

A license for drivers 16-17 years old, issued by the DMV.

Required for motorcycle learners under 18 years old; part of the licensing process.

Level one and two driving restrictions (time limits, supervision, and passenger limits) do not apply to a Level Three Full Provisional License.

Prohibited cell phone use while driving for those under 18 unless for an emergency.

A supervising driver must be a parent, grandparent, guardian, or approved responsible person with a minimum five-year valid driver's license.

To progress to Level Two, one must have no motor vehicle moving violations, seat belt or cell phone infractions in the past six months.

Cell phone use is allowed to contact emergency response operators, hospitals, physicians' offices, health clinics, ambulances, fire departments, law enforcement, family members, or spouse during emergencies.

No convictions of motor vehicle moving violations, seat belt or cell phone infractions within the preceding six months are needed for those under 18.

Drivers who are under 18 years of age need to be supervised when they are driving.

Full provisional license holders are free from time constraints on driving, supervision, and passenger limitations.

A driver's license or ID card from a state, U.S. territory, or Canadian Province. A valid or expired (within 2 years) card is accepted.

Needed to get a driver's license or ID. If not eligible for an SSN, must show legal presence.

Original Social Security cards, W-2 forms, SSA-1099 forms, and non-SSA-1099 forms, and pay stubs with SSN and name are examples. Photocopies and laminated cards are NOT accepted.

A document from the military, showing full SSN, accepted as proof of SSN.

A certified record of driving history from North Carolina, showing driving history.

A certified driving history record from another state.

Documents marked as unsuitable for federal identification purposes. North Carolina driver's license or ID are examples.

Documents that are required to obtain a valid driver's license, learner's permit, or identification card in addition to the Social Security Number.

A temporary driver's license issued by mail for residents temporarily out of state, valid for 60 days or until the expiration date, whichever comes first

Proof of identity, legal presence, and vision are needed for license renewal; military members have waivers for certain requirements

Driver's license renewals can be done anytime within 180 days before expiration

Applicants cannot be older than 72 years old at the time of applying for renewal by mail.

Military personnel may renew their license no more than twice during their lifetime, with some exceptions

Drivers must pass a vision test to renew their driver license, exceptions for active war zone deployment

Valid identification documents must be provided to prove residency and legal presence in the United States to renew a driver's license

The DMV sends a reminder card about six months in advance of a driver's license expiry