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To remain legal while behind the wheel, you must renew your license every eight years if you renew after October 1, 2008 (if you renewed before this date, your license will be good for six years if you're deemed a safe driver, or four years if you're not).
Car insurance is also mandatory. If you're in the market for an insurance provider, compare rates at our Insurance Center.
When it comes to renewing your Class E license, you have, depending on your situation, several options:
If you're unclear about the current status of your license, you can obtain a current update by ordering a driving record report.
NOTE: Check out our CDL section for full information on how to renew a commercial license.
If your license has been expired for more than 12 months you must renew in person at any driver license office.
When you arrive, have with you:
Order a driving record report if you're unsure of the current status of your license.
You cannot renew your license if it is suspended, or if you have ignored a summons regarding a traffic violation. For more detailed information on how to renew a revoked or suspended license, visit our suspended license page.
If you need clarification on where your suspended license stands, consider ordering a driving record report.
Higher insurance rates are one of the most overlooked consequences of a suspended license. If you're in the market for a new provider, perhaps one with lower premiums, visit our Insurance Center.
Lost or stolen license? Visit our Lost License page.
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You should receive a renewal notice approximately six weeks prior to your license's expiration date, with information on your renewal options.
If you do not receive a renewal notice, contact your local driver license office.
It only takes minutes to renew online. You will need to pay the $20 renewal fee with Visa, MasterCard or American Express.
Depending on your license, you will be mailed, within approximately two weeks, either a renewal sticker to be placed on the back of your current license, or a new digital license.
If you're eligible for mail-in renewal, a packet will be mailed to you about 45 days before your expiration date. You then must:
Depending on your license, you will be mailed, within approximately two weeks, either a renewal sticker to be placed on the back of your current license, or a new digital license.
NOTE: You can only use the mail option for two consecutive renewals.
Call (866) 467-3639 and have your license, renewal notice and credit card handy. In addition to the $20 renewal fee, you'll also be charged an additional $2.90 phone service fee.
Depending on your license, you will be mailed, within approximately two weeks, either a renewal sticker to be placed on the back of your current license, or a new digital license.
Drivers with expired licenses (see above), non-citizens* and drivers older than 80** must apply in person at any driver license office. Be prepared to pay the $20 license fee.
*In addition to your current license, you must bring proof of identification.
**If you're at least 80 years old, you'll need to pass a vision test before your renewal is processed. The Division of Driver Licenses administers the test free of charge. To save time, be sure to make an appointment.
You can also ask your licensed eye doctor to administer the test. If your doctor agrees, he or she will need to submit an examination report. Please call the Customer Service Center at (850) 617-2000 to request this form, or to ask any other questions relating to vision testing procedures.
Refresh your driving skills and understanding of new driving laws by enrolling in a supplemental traffic course. Not only can it teach you how to be a safer driver, it also might earn you a discount on your insurance.
If your provider does not recognize traffic schools, you may want to shop for a new provider at our Insurance Center.
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