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Licensed drivers in the U.S. are required to hold a license and follow laws and regulations as set by state and federal governments. For instance, you must be at least 16 years old before you can apply for a learner’s permit, which is the first step towards your driver’s license. But did you know that you are entitled to one free copy of your driver's record each year? When requesting your free copy, you'll need to provide certain information about yourself including birth date, Social Security number if applicable, etc.. This way, if any errors show up on your driving records - either ones that were made by government officials or incorrect readings from the technology - then they will be corrected. The minimum age to apply for a driver's license in most U.S. states is 16. However, state laws and some individual counties and cities may set a minimum age of 17 or 18 for issuing some types of licenses (e.g., commercial licenses). New drivers typically must pass a number of tests to obtain their license, including vision test, knowledge tests, and driving tests. The knowledge tests vary from state to state but typically include questions about state traffic laws and motor vehicle signs with the questions being multiple-choice. In some states, new drivers must also complete a driver education or training course before they can obtain a license. Some states require individuals seeking an instruction permit or license to submit additional medical information for examination for physical condition, vision, etc. These requirements are known as "safety rules", which are designed to protect the public from unqualified drivers. It is the responsibility of the driver to inform the state where he or she plans to drive that they holds a valid license in another state, or in some cases any licenses. Failure to do so may result in serious consequences. A driving record, also known as driving abstract is a document containing information on all previous motor vehicle-related activities of an individual who holds a current driver’s license—i.e., both convictions and incidents. A driving abstract provides information on all driving-related criminal history of a driver while they hold a valid license, and while they would still be eligible for a license. On their driving abstract, drivers can find: Some states may also provide some information on the driving record, such as: It is common for states to provide information not included on the driving abstract. For instance, in Minnesota public safety agencies will often provide additional records for traffic violations such as seat belt violations and speeding tickets. Driving records are used for several purposes, including: There are two ways you can get your driving record. If you live in the U.S., you can request your official copy of your driving record online through the National Driver Register (NDR). You can view the status of your request online. When reviewing your request status, please allow about one week after requesting for it to show up in our system. You can expect to wait an additional four to six weeks once the request is processed before you receive this copy in the mail. cfa1e77820
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