If the schedule does not permit same day road testing, the applicant will be given an appointment for a different day. A road test may be given on the same day as a knowledge test if same-day appointments are available. Road test availability varies between driver licensing locations. Vision and knowledge tests must be successfully completed prior to scheduling a road test. The DMV administers three tests for Driver Licensing: a vision test, a knowledge test and a road test.
Driver’s License Application (DSMV 450).Motor Vehicle Records Request (DSMV 505).Address or Name Change Request (DSMV 30).FAQs – Driver Licenses/Non Driver IDs/CDL.Apply For Your First Drivers License/Non Driver ID.Duplicate Driver License or Non Driver ID.Renew a Driver License/CDL/Non Driver ID.Bennion indicated that her previous bill would be worked on further during the interim. Gay Lynn Bennion, however, was sent to the Senate Rules Committee during the final week of the legislative session. The bill, sponsored by Democratic state Rep. That bill was prompted by government officials’ need to communicate critical COVID-19 messaging to the state’s immigrant communities, who were hard hit by the pandemic.Ī more expansive bill, HB130, introduced this year, sought to offer driver license exams in an individual’s native language. Other top translated languages include Swahili, Arabic, Tigre and Farsi, Burmese and Somali.ĭuring the last legislative session, Cox signed a bill to remove an “English-only” provision in state law that required official government documents, transactions, proceedings, meetings and publications to be in English. Last year, 367 driver license tests were offered in Spanish. Taking a driver license exam in a language besides English is currently only reserved for refugees and immigrants who have been granted asylum. More than 45 states offer their driver license tests in more than one language, including neighboring states of California, Nevada, Arizona, New Mexico and Idaho. In the last decade Utah’s Hispanic communities grew by 38% and now make up 15% of the state’s residents, according to last year’s census results. The new law comes as the state experiences rapid growth among its Latino population. “We can’t wait to sign it as soon as I get a chance to go through that bill.” something we worked on and something that we supported,” he said.
When asked if he would sign the proposed legislation, Cox, in Spanish said, “Of course.” During his monthly news conference on PBS Utah last week, Cox said he supported the bill.
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