01How do I get a Florida driver license after I move?
You have 30 days from the day you establish residency. Bring originals.
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Apply at your county tax collector's office or a license plate agent with the state's application, certified by a medical, osteopathic or chiropractic physician, a podiatric physician, an optometrist, a physician assistant, or an advanced practice registered nurse working under a physician's protocol.
A permanent permit is free and good for up to 4 years, ending on your birthday. A temporary permit costs $15 and lasts as long as the disability the doctor states, up to 6 months.
Florida honors visitors' license plates and parking permits from other states that show the international symbol of accessibility. But once you are required to have a Florida driver license or a Florida vehicle registration, an out-of-state plate or permit is no longer valid here, so a new resident needs a Florida permit; the state's procedures let part-year residents keep using their home state's permit.
01You have 30 days from the day you establish residency. Bring originals.
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02Within 10 days of establishing residency. Buy the insurance first: Florida needs proof of a policy from an agent licensed in Florida before it registers the car.
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03Two things make a beach reachable: a rolled matting path across the soft sand, and a loan wheelchair with balloon tires that floats on it.
Read the answer →Apply together, in person, at any county Clerk of Court, each with a state-issued photo ID, military ID or passport, and know your Social Security numbers and, if either of you was married before, the exact date that marriage ended.
No. Since July 1, 2023, an adult who meets the state's conditions for a concealed weapon license, among them being 21 or older, may carry a concealed weapon or firearm without the license, but must carry valid identification and show it to an officer who asks, or face a $25 fine.
Call the Elder Helpline, 1-800-96-ELDER (1-800-963-5337). Florida's 11 Area Agencies on Aging work as Aging and Disability Resource Centers, the first place to ask about services for older adults and their caregivers; the Department of Elder Affairs lists each one with its phone number.
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