Vermont Driving Schools

No. Vermont is the only state in the nation without a universal nighttime driving curfew for intermediate license holders. This makes Vermont unique among all 50 states.

Vermont requires a 12-month permit holding period, one of the longest in the country. You must also complete 40 hours of supervised driving, including 10 hours at night.

Vermont phases out passenger restrictions over 6 months of clean driving. The first 3 months allow only the supervisor; months 3 to 6 allow immediate family. After 6 months with no violations, all restrictions lift.

Yes. Vermont requires driver's education for teens under 18. The supervising driver during the permit phase must be at least 25 years old, one of the higher supervisor age requirements nationally.

A Vermont driver's license costs about $38 and is valid for 4 years. Vermont's fees are in line with the national average for New England states.

You must be at least 15 years old to get a learner's permit in Vermont. The supervising adult must be at least 25 years old with a valid license.

Vermont GDL restrictions last until age 18. Teens must hold the operator's license with a clean record and pass through the 6-month clean driving phase before all restrictions lift.

Yes, during any hour since there is no curfew. However, a 16-year-old Vermont operator's license holder must still follow passenger restrictions during the first 6 months of clean driving.

Yes. Vermont bans cell phone use for all drivers under 18. Violations can result in fines and license suspension.

Vermont's knowledge test covers road signs, traffic laws, and safe driving. Vermont's rural roads and winter driving conditions are commonly referenced in state-specific test questions.