Kansas Driving Schools
Find state-licensed driving schools in Kansas. Browse our comprehensive directory of local driving schools.
Kansas Insurance Discount
Example: $125/mo premium with 10% off
$13 /month saved
$156/year
Check if your state offers online options.
Who qualifies
All ages eligible
State MandatedDiscount
10%
Requirements
Must complete DMV-approved course. Voluntary completion.
Savings example based on Kansas's average full-coverage premium of $125/month with a 10% discount. Your actual savings depend on your premium and insurer.
Driving Schools in Kansas
Crawford County
Douglas County
Finney County
Ford County
Harvey County
Johnson County
Mcpherson County
Reno County
Riley County
Saline County
Sedgwick County
Behind the Wheel Defensive Driving School
800 S Broadway Ave Suite 300, Wichita, KS 67211
Shawnee County
Wyandotte County
Kansas DMV Reference
DMV Office Locations
Find your nearest DMV office in Kansas. Addresses, hours, and appointment info.
License Renewal Guide
How to renew your Kansas driver's license. Online, in-person, and mail options.
License Fee Schedule
Kansas DMV fees for permits, licenses, renewals, and ID cards.
DMV Forms and Documents
Required documents for licenses, REAL ID, name changes, and more.
Vehicle Registration
Registration fees, title transfers, and emissions requirements.
Driver's Handbook
Official driver's manual, chapter summaries, and study topics.
Frequently Asked Questions About Driving in Kansas
Kansas allows teens to start the permit process at age 14, one of the youngest permit ages in the country. Driver's education is required in Kansas and must be completed in person.
Kansas has one of the earliest teen driving curfews in the nation, starting at 9 p.m. This applies to all intermediate license holders and runs until 5 a.m.
Yes. Kansas requires driver's education for teens and does not accept online courses. The state offers programs through public schools and licensed commercial driving schools.
Kansas requires a 12-month permit holding period for teens under 16. You must also complete 25 hours of supervised driving, including 10 hours at night.
A Kansas driver's license costs $23 for the original and $20 for renewals, giving returning drivers a small discount. The license is valid for 4 years.
Kansas teens can get a full unrestricted license at age 17 after completing all requirements and holding the restricted license with a clean driving record.
Kansas teen intermediate license holders may carry no more than 1 passenger under age 18 who is not a family member. Family members are always exempt.
Yes. A 16-year-old with a Kansas restricted license can drive alone, but must follow the 9 p.m. curfew and the 1-passenger limit.
Yes. Kansas bans cell phone use for all teen drivers on an intermediate license. Violations can lead to fines and license suspension.
Kansas's knowledge test is considered moderate in difficulty. Studying the Kansas Driver's Handbook, which covers road signs, traffic laws, and safe driving, is the best way to prepare.
Prefer to learn online?
Complete a state-approved driving course from home on your own schedule. Same certifications, same insurance discounts.
View Online Courses