So I go into training with a Michigan driver license and a Texas CDL permit, right? And when I leave Texas, I have a Texas temporary CDL and 90 days to convert it in Michigan, right? That's the way I thought it was and hope I'm right.
The only issue for me is that when I return to Michigan, I have to take THEIR tests, too. I hate tests, but maybe if I've already passed similar tests, taking other might not be so bad.
Stevens Class of Sept 26, 2011
Discussion in 'Stevens' started by GSWx, Aug 23, 2011.
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No.
Stevens is a Texas company, so law requires you to be licensed in Texas originally.
Once you have that, you are a licensed driver for all 50 states. (or 55 if you're a certain politician)
Once you have your Texas CDL in hand, STEVENS requires you to change it to your home state. (your home state probably requires it too)
You do not have to test out again in your home state with one exception:
Class C requirements.
You may be required to take your class C test again. Each state is different, but many will require you to take your class C again because technically, you are becoming a newly licensed driver to your home state.
Not a big deal.
You will not be required to take the CDL or endorsement tests again.DenaliDad Thanks this. -
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Might be starting on sept 26 class.
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http://www.associatedcontent.com/article/5970264/how_to_transfer_an_outofstate_cdl_to.html?cat=27 -
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If you have not taken the Class C portion of that state's testing within the last 24 months, they MAY require you to do that one.
But none of the CDL and no driving portion. -
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If you are on unemployment, the state may pay for your training at a private school. Most states do, thru federal dollars. Check with them.
Could be a solution to your dilema.
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