Massachusetts A person who is sixteen years of age or over and has complied fully with the laws of such state is granted similar privileges of operation
in the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. Massachusetts requires that the holder of a Learner’s Permit may operate a motor vehicle upon any way when
accompanied by an operator duly licensed by his state of residence, who is 21 years of age or over, who has had at least one year of driving experience
and who is occupying a seat beside the driver. A Permit holder who is under the age of 18 may not operate a motor vehicle between the hours of 12:00
A.M. (midnight) and 5:00 A.M. unless accompanied by his parent or legal guardian, who is a licensed operator with at least one year of driving
experience and whose license or right to operate is not revoked or suspended.
Michigan A person 16 years of age or older holding a valid learner’s permit may drive in Michigan providing they follow restrictions mandated by their
State. The person must, however be accompanied by another licensed driver who is at least 21 years of age and is seated beside the holder of the
learner’s permit.
Minnesota A nonresident who is 15 years of age or older, and who has a valid instruction permit from their home state, may drive in Minnesota,
provided that all restrictions on the permit are obeyed.
Mississippi A student with a valid learner’s permit from his home state may drive legally in our state.
Missouri Missouri laws do not allow an individual to operate a motor vehicle on the roadways of this state unless the driver is at least 15 years and 182
days old, has passed the written test, possesses a valid Restricted Temporary Instruction Permit, and operates a vehicle with a parent, grandparent or
guardian. A disabled parent, grandparent or guardian may designate a maximum of two persons to accompany the driver in the vehicle for the purpose
of giving instruction in driving. The designated person must be at least 21 years of age, must occupy the seat beside the driver and must be a licensed
operator for the type of motor vehicle being operated.
Montana Will accept any valid learner’s permit subject to restrictions mandated by the issuing state as long as they are accompanied by a valid license
driver.
Nebraska The State of Nebraska will honor the same driving privileges that are recognized in your state. Provided the license/learner’s permit is issued
by competent authority, and is valid in your state, the validity of that license/learner’s permit would be honored in the state of Nebraska.
Nevada A non-resident who has a valid license or permit in his possession, issued by his home state, may drive a motor vehicle in Nevada of the same
type or class he may operate in his home state. The driver must be in compliance with any restrictions noted on the license or permit. New Will “NOT”
accept any out of state learner’s permits.
New Jersey A student with a valid learner’s permit from another state may legally drive in New Jersey provided the vehicle he is operating is properly
titled, registered and insured in the home state. Further, the permit holder will be subject to the laws of his home state.
New Mexico New Mexico will honor learner permits issued by other jurisdictions. For those 15 years old and older, a learner’s permit allows you to
drive on New Mexico streets and highways in a vehicle of the class for which the permit is issued. A driver, licensed in a similar class or higher, must
occupy the seat beside you in the vehicle. This requirement applies to all vehicles except motorcycles.
New York New York will recognize another state’s learner’s permit subject to the restrictions printed on it and the New York State restrictions for junior
driver licenses under 18. A person with a valid out-of-state license for the vehicle being driven may accompany the junior driver. You may not drive in
New York State if you are under 16, even if you are licensed in another state. An out of state learner’s permit is “NOT” valid in New York City. In all areas
of the state except New York City, Nassau or Suffolk counties, a non resident licensee under 18 years of age may operate a vehicle from 5 a.m. to 9
p.m. when accompanied by a licensed driver over 18 years of age. He may operate a motor vehicle between the hours of 9 p.m. to 5 a.m. only when
accompanied by a licensed parent or guardian.
North Carolina Any nonresident driving in North Carolina who is at least 16 years old and is abiding by the restrictions on their learner’s permit or
license as required by the issuing State is authorized to drive in this State.
North Dakota Will accept any valid learner’s permit subject to restrictions mandated by the issuing state provided the person driving is at least 16 years
of age.
Ohio Nonresidents, permitted to drive upon the highways of their own states, may operate any motor vehicle upon any highway in this state without
examination or license upon condition that such nonresidents may be required at any time or place to prove lawful possession, or their right to operate
such motor vehicle, and to establish proper identity. Nonresidents must adhere to the restrictions outlined for the temporary permit.
Oklahoma Oklahoma law indicates that a person sixteen years of age or older who is properly licensed in his home state or country will be allowed to
operate a vehicle in this state as long as he is in compliance with all restrictions of his license.
Oregon Instruction Permits will be honored in Oregon if, the driver is at least 15 years of age, has the permit in their possession, and is accompanied
by a license driver at least 21 years of age in the front seat of their vehicle.
Pennsylvania A non-resident who is in possession of a valid learner’s permit from their home state may “NOT” operate a Motor Vehicle while traveling
through Pennsylvania. Pennsylvania law recognizes valid driver licenses issued in the person’s home state, but does not authorize the use of a learner’s
permit issued in another state.