Getting a license. Steps to getting your first license. Teens; 18 and over; Instruction permits; Driver training programs; Proof of identity; Driver training and testing
Permit Phase Drivers Age 15. Parent/legal guardian consent required to obtain an instruction permit. Must be enrolled in an approved driver education course, and must pass vision and written tests.
Level 3 License: Teens with a Level 3 License have no state-imposed license restrictions. A parent/ guardian may request that their teen remain at Level
It takes time and practice to learn how to be a good driver. This Parent-Teen Driving Guide is a tool to help parents observe and instruct their teen drivers
NOTE: Passenger restrictions vary with regard to their durations, the ages of passengers to whom they apply, and the availability of exceptions.
Teen Driver and Passenger Safety, Teens Ages 15 to 19 Years What are the leading causes of crashes and injuries involving teen drivers? Most crashes involving 16 to 17 drivers are caused by speeding or driving at an unsafe speed for conditions, driving inattention or distractions, failing to yield the way to other drivers, following
Traffic crashes are the second leading cause of teen deaths in Minnesota teens. Each year, more than 30 teens (ages 16–19) are killed on Minnesota roads.
NHTSA’s Teen Driving site contains information on States’ driver licensing requirements for teens as well as ideas and resources to help you—the parents—lay down the ground rules with your aspiring driver before you hand over the car keys.
Minimum Age (Years/Months) Nighttime Driving Restriction. Passenger Restriction (except family, unless noted) 16: Midnight – 6 a.m. No more than 1
Teen driving statistics and insurance information. What you pay for auto insurance is largely based on what kind of risk the company predicts you will be, based on known factors like your driving history, the kind of car you drive, your age and gender, your marital status and where you live.