Key Ages That Trigger New Requirements
One of the most important things to understand is that these rules don’t apply at the same age everywhere.
Depending on your state, additional requirements may begin as early as your early 60s—or not until your late 70s or beyond. Common “milestone ages” include:
- Early 60s (around 62–65): Some states begin requiring in-person renewals
- Early 70s: Vision tests and shorter renewal cycles often begin
- Late 70s to 80s: Stricter monitoring, including possible driving evaluations
Knowing when these changes apply in your state can help you plan ahead and avoid last-minute stress.
What are the Texas laws?
How to check N.Y. rules
How to check DMV rules for New York State??
Elected officials must decide, not faceless unelected bureaucrats
All these new rules shall be approved by elected officials. not by faceless unelected bureaucrats
I totally agree with you Richard L.
when it comes to us that follow the rules. Not about Age, yeah some need Special needs
like maybe Lee, but that applies to almost everything in life Some need it So Your
Doc should recommend that if He deems Necessary for his Patient’s needs. I myself can
Drive better than most young adults or almost any Illegal, my Eyes are Perfect as are my reflexes
And long as there been cars, this is the best they can do
to figure out what needs fixing ? Get It Together….
Yes you Are Right Richard…. Wizard2465
Yet illegal invaders are allowed to drive all over America, often killing innocent drivers what ever their age. I will not be complying until this injustice is rectified.
The last time I renewed my driver’s license I did it online and they renewed it until I will be 83. I was appalled. In the first place, I am a special case and have to have special documentation to get a license as I only have one eye with vision. frankly, my body is put together with titanium. I couldn’t believe that they renewed my license for 10 years at that age without me having to show any proof that I have not deteriorated. I mean, I hate to admit it, but I’ve got six more years to go on that license and they need to be checking up on me. In fact I’ve made an appointment with an eye doctor as I think that I need a little stronger glasses. Lee Ivesnow I am a lucky individual that despite my limitations I am very mobile and show no signs of mental disability or even mental fatigue. I am a retired attorney and a math teacher. I still work, but it made me afraid to be out on the road. I know a lot of people my age that I don’t think should be driving. I play a certain game of cards that requires great mental acuity. It is a game that is usually played by older people as it is time intensive, and a lot of them play at every single day of the week. The joy of the game is not making money it’s making points so you have bragging rights on how brilliant you are. All of those people are spot on mentally but there are so many of them that can barely get from one table to the next to play the next hand of cards. I’m 77. I have a permanent disability license plate and I think it’s important that they keep an eye on old people like me. And that is my $.77 worth.
At 74 and moving back to California, I simply renewed my CA DMV CDL with no problems at the local DMV office, and as expected, I was given only a vision test which I passed 100% without using any glasses or contact lenses and I didn’t need to pass a CA DMV CDL written test because I had just passed it with 100% two years before. But when I got home and checked my DMV “Temporary CDL”, it showed a restriction on it which indicates that I must wear corrective lenses while driving. Why? Is this is a mistake on their end, or something else?
That is discriminating when you say 60(t) you have people under 60 what these same issues and they can just continue to renew,. It needs to be case by case depending on the person.