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This law is in effect in New Jersey as of May 2010. [1] The red, detachable decals are 1 by 1 + 1 ⁄ 2 inches (25 mm × 38 mm) and are to be attached to license plates. The decal is intended to identify the driver's provisional license status to the police so they may identify possible law-breakers more easily. [2]
New Jersey residents who have never had a driver license must follow New Jersey's Graduated Driver License (GDL) program to get their first unrestricted basic driver license. The GDL is designed to give new drivers increased, step-by-step instruction and driving experience on the road to obtaining a basic driver license.
May 2003 - The New Jersey Motor Vehicle Commission is formed, replacing the DMV notorious for poor customer service. January 2004 - The MVC issues the state's first, security-enhanced Digital Driver License (DDL). January 2004 - The MVC reinstitutes Saturday hours of service. August 2004 - The MVC begins On-Board Diagnostics (OBD) vehicle testing.
Beginning May 7, 2025, New Jersey residents must have a Real ID compliant driver license or identification card to fly within the United States. The only other acceptable forms of identification ...
Learner permit must be held for six months and have 40 practice hours before obtaining provisional license. Provisional license must be held for six months and have 10 practice hours of night driving before obtaining a regular driver license. Restrictions remain in effect upon issuance of regular driver license until reaching age 18.
A New Jersey hit-and-run conviction could lead to a minimum fine ranging between $200 to $400 for a first offense, plus a potential driver’s license suspension. Each subsequent incident can ...
The minimum driving age is the minimum age at which a person may obtain a driver's license to lawfully drive a motor vehicle on public roads. That age is determined by each jurisdiction and is most commonly set at 18 years of age, but learner drivers may be permitted on the road at an earlier age under supervision.
New Jersey's attorney general's office is looking into whether Donald Trump's recent felony convictions in New York make him ineligible to hold liquor licenses at his three New Jersey golf courses.