Get Transfer Your Out-of-state-license To Ct

After 10 days you must have either a Nonresident Minor's Certificate or a California license. Connecticut will recognize out-of-state permits provided the restrictions of Connecticut and the issuing state is met.

Yes, your driver's license is valid in every state. However, if you become a permanent resident of another state, you will have to apply for a new license in that state (often within 30 days of moving to that state).

To operate a vehicle in Connecticut, you must have a valid driver's license. The state implements a Graduated Driver Licensing program, and applicants must meet several requirements to be issued a license. Obtaining a driver's license in Connecticut is uncomplicated, and you can get it in less than 30 calendar days.

Caveats and Exceptions Once you have established residency in Connecticut, you have 30 days to transfer your out-of-state license to Connecticut. If you are under 18 and have a driver's license from another state, you must complete additional special requirements.

How to transfer your out-of-state license to Connecticut Your current out-of-state license, which is not expired for more than two years. Acceptable forms of identification. Completed application for a non-commercial driver's license (Form R-229) Payment for your fees. Please see acceptable forms of payment.

The DMV offers in-person, appointment-only services for specific transactions. Please review the services below to make a specific testing appointment—be sure to select the correct appointment type to avoid a cancellation.

To drive in Connecticut you must have a Connecticut Driver's license or one of the following: valid out-of-state (U.S.) driver's license. valid out-of-country driver's license (from your home country) AND international driver's permit (you must carry BOTH)