Pensacola

Naval Air Station

Featured Partner
U.S. Navy photo by Photographer’s Mate 1st Class Daniel N. Woods Collaboration. Networking. Inspiration.
U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist Seaman Michael Russell
Join Our Mailing List

If you are an active duty military member stationed in Florida, you and your dependents do not need a Florida Driver's License unless:
You, as the Service Member, or your spouse claims homestead exemption, then ALL drivers in the family must obtain a Florida driver's license.
You, as the Service Member, becomes employed locally, then ALL drivers in the family must obtain a Florida Driver's License.
Your spouse becomes employed locally, then your spouse and your children who drive must obtain a Florida license (not the military member).
Your child becomes employed locally, then only the employed child who drives must obtain a Florida driver's license.

If you need to apply for a Florida Driver's License these are the requirements:
Florida law requires identification, proof of date of birth and social security number (if issued) from all customers before a driver license or identification card can be issued.  Each US citizen who applies for an original driver license or identification card must submit on of the following 3 documents:
Original or certified US birth certificate, including territories and District of Columbia; or
Valid US passport; or
Certification of Naturalization
Effective 10 April 2002, US Military ID Cards with an officer rank will be accepted as proof of citizenship only; however, not as proof as primary identification.
NOTE: Proof of citizenship or legal presence may be required for renewal, duplicate or replacement licenses.  Please come prepared to present one of the above identificaion documents as proof of citizenship or legal presence.

You must also provide a secondary document, which substantiates the primary document.  Document may include, but is not limited to, the original or certified copy of one of the following:
Scool record stating date of birth, which must contain the registrar's signature.
Transcript of the birth record filed with a public officer charged with the duty of recording certificates.
Baptism certificate, which shows date of birth and the place of baptism.
An insurance policy on the customer's life which has been in force for at least 2 years and has the month, day and year of birth.
United States military or military dependent identification card.
Florida or out-of-state driver license, valid or expired.
Florida license record or identification card record.
Slective Service Registration (Draft Card).
Florida Vehicle Registration certificate (HSMV 83399, owner's copy) obtained from the tax collector's office where the customer's vehicle was registered, Florida, or out-of-state registration certificate, if name and date of birth are shown.
Florida and out-of-state non-driver identification cards (state issued).
Receipt of your last Florida driver license issuance.
Immigration form I-571.
Federal form DD-214 (military record).
Marriage certificate.
Court order, which includes legal name.
A Florida voter registration card, which was issued at least 3 months previously.
Personal identification by an examiner or by a person well known to the examier.
Social Security Card.
Family bible record or birth announcement in baby book.
Parent consent form of minor.
Out-of-country driver license or identification card, government issued.

United States Citizens with Out-of-State Licenses:
Any person who holds a license or identification card from the District of Columbia, United States Territories or one of our 50 states (with the exception of the listed states below) may present his/her license or ID Card as primary identification document.  An approved secondary identification document is also required.  A social security number, if issued, MUST be included on the application.
IMPORTANT NOTE: Driver's License from the following states

Alaska         Iowa         North Carolina        Utah
Connecticut    Michigan     Oregon                Vermont
Hawaii         Minnesota    Rhode Island          Virginia
Illinois       Nebraska     Tennessee             Washington
Indiana        New Jersey   Texas                 Wisconsin

are acceptable as secondary identification and to reciprocate driving privileges, and must be accompanied by one of the following:
Original or certified United States birth certificates (including territories and District of Columbia).
Valid US passport (not expired).
Certicate of Naturalization.
Effective 10 April 2002, US Military ID Cards with an officer rank will be accepted as proof of citizenship only; however, not as proof or primary identification.

Name Change for US Citizens
If you have legally changed your name by marriage or court order,you must submit the original or a certified copy of your marriage certificate or court order.  No photocopies will be accepted unless certified by the issuing authority.

Non-United States Citizens

Immigrants
Each immigrant who applies for an original driver license or identification card must submit:
Alien Registration receipt card (Green Card, Form I-151 or I-551); or
I-551 stamp in passport or on I-94; or
Immigration Judges Order, with the customer's A-number, granting asylum; or
I-797, with the customer's A-number, stating the customer has been granted asylum; or
I-797 or another form from the Bureau of Citizenship and Immigration Services, with the customer's A-number, stating the customer's application for Refugee status is approved.


Base Overview

Show More...

Local Community

Show More...

Local Links

Proud Sponsors

My Account

Social Media
* Share This Article  
* The appearance of hyperlinks to other sites does not constitute endorsement by MilitaryAvenue.com of that site or the information, products or services contained therein.

Military Tools
Military Moving Quotes Military Moving Tools Military Questions & Answers

Installation Specific Tools

Military Discounts Military Classified Ads Military Careers Military Home Finder


Advertisement Exposed to asbestos while in the Navy? Learn your rights!

Advertisement