1. What are the steps to transfer an Out-of-State Driver’s License to Kansas?

1. Visit the Kansas Department of Revenue website and obtain a Driver’s License/Identification Card Application.
2. Complete and sign the application and gather the required documents, which may include proof of identity, Social Security number, proof of residency, and a certificate of completion of a defensive driving course.
3. Visit your local Kansas Department of Motor Vehicles office and submit your application and required documents.
4. Surrender your out-of-state driver’s license to the DMV office.
5. Pass a written knowledge test (if applicable).
6. Pass a vision screening test.
7. Pay the required fees to receive your new Kansas driver’s license.

2. Is there a grace period for transferring an Out-of-State Driver’s License to Kansas?

Yes, Kansas law has a grace period of up to 90 days for non-residents who are visiting or working in the state and have a valid license from their home state. During this period, you can drive on your out-of-state license with no penalty. However, after 90 days you will need to apply for a Kansas license.

3. What documents do I need to transfer my Out-of-State Driver’s License to Kansas?

To transfer your out-of-state license to Kansas, you will need to provide two forms of proof of identity, such as a valid U.S. passport, birth certificate, or permanent resident card. Additionally, you must provide proof of residence in Kansas, such as a utility bill or bank statement with your address. You may also need to provide your Social Security number and payment for the applicable fee.

4. What are the restrictions on transferring an Out-of-State Driver’s License to Kansas?

In order to transfer an out-of-state driver’s license to Kansas, you must be a resident of Kansas and have a valid out-of-state license from one of the states that have reciprocity with Kansas. You must also surrender your out-of-state driver’s license and present proof of identity, residency, and age. You must pass a vision screening and surrender any driver’s license from another state or province. If you are under 18 years old, you must have held a valid, out-of-state license for at least 6 months prior to applying for the Kansas license. Additionally, you may be required to take a written and/or driving test depending on the state where you are transferring your license from.

5. Are there any exceptions for transferring an Out-of-State Driver’s License to Kansas?

Yes. If you were previously licensed in another state or country, have a valid license from that state or country, and meet all other requirements to obtain a Kansas driver’s license, you may be exempt from taking the written and/or driving tests if:

1. You have been licensed in that state or country for at least one year within the two years prior to your application for a Kansas driver’s license.
2. You are at least 16 years of age.
3. You are a U.S. citizen or legal alien with a valid Social Security Number.
4. Your driver’s license is not suspended, revoked, or otherwise invalid in that state or country.
5. You surrender your valid license from that state or country when applying for Kansas licensing and present two proofs of primary residence address documents related to Kansas residency (dated within 60 days).

6. Do I need to retake any tests in order to transfer my Out-of-State Driver’s License to Kansas?

Yes, you will need to take a vision and written knowledge test in order to transfer your Out-of-State driver’s license. You will also need to submit proof of your identity and Kansas residency.

7. Does Kansas accept out-of-state driver’s licenses from other countries?

No, Kansas does not accept out-of-state driver’s licenses from other countries. Only valid U.S. driver’s licenses are accepted.

8. Are there any additional fees for transferring an Out-of-State Driver’s License to Kansas?

Yes, when transferring an out-of-state driver’s license to Kansas, you will need to pay a $27.50 fee.

9. How long does it take to transfer an Out-of-State Driver’s License to Kansas?

The time frame for transferring an out-of-state driver’s license to Kansas varies depending on the individual. Generally, the application process can take up to two weeks, but it can take longer if additional paperwork is required.

10. Does Kansas offer any special programs for transferring an Out-of-State Driver’s License?

Yes, Kansas does offer a special program for transferring an Out-of-State Driver’s License. Drivers applying for a Kansas driver’s license must submit a valid out-of-state license, original or certified copies of certified driving record from the state of their current license, proof of name change documents, and proof of Kansas residency. Additionally, all drivers must pass a vision test, a written knowledge test and a road skills test.

11. What is the process for replacing an Out-of-State Driver’s License with a Kansas Driver’s License?

To replace an out-of-state driver’s license with a Kansas driver’s license, the applicant must visit a local Kansas Department of Motor Vehicles (DMV) office and surrender their out-of-state driver’s license. Then, they must fill out an application for a Kansas driver’s license and pay the required fee. They will also need to pass a vision test and provide proof of identity and residency. The applicant must also pass a written knowledge test and may need to take a driving skills test. Upon successful completion of the tests, a Kansas driver’s license will be issued.

12. Are any documents required to transfer an Out-of-State Driver’s License to Kansas?

Yes, documents are required to transfer an Out-of-State Driver’s License to Kansas. These documents include proof of identity, social security number, residence address, and legal presence in the U.S.

13. Is there a minimum age requirement for transferring an Out-of-State Driver’s License to Kansas?

Yes. In order to transfer an out-of-state driver’s license to Kansas, applicants must be at least 16 years old.

14. Does the expiration date of my Out-of-State Driver’s License change when I transfer it to Kansas?

No, the expiration date of your out-of-state driver’s license will remain the same when transferred to Kansas.

15. Is there a penalty for transferring an Out-of-State Driver’s License to Kansas after its expiration date?

Yes, there is a penalty. According to the Kansas Department of Revenue, an individual transferring an out-of-state driver’s license to Kansas after its expiration date must pay a late fee of $7.00 in addition to the regular fee for a new license.

16. Is a vision test necessary in order to transfer an Out-of-State Driver’s License to Kansas?

Yes, a vision test is necessary in order to transfer an Out-of-State Driver’s License to Kansas. The vision test must be done in person at a Kansas Department of Revenue Office.

17. Can I use my current photo ID from my out of state license when I transfer my license to Kansas?

Yes, you can use your current photo ID from your out of state license when you transfer your license to Kansas. However, the Kansas Department of Revenue may choose to issue you a new photo ID if they deem necessary.

18. How do I know which identification documents are accepted when transferring an Out-of-State Driver’s License to Kansas?

When transferring an Out-of-State Driver’s License to Kansas, customers must bring two forms of identification. Acceptable forms of identification include a valid social security card, U.S. passport or passport card, proof of U.S. Citizenship, birth certificate, or valid permanent resident card. Customers must also provide proof of Kansas residency (such as a utility bill, lease agreement, and/or voter registration card).

19. Can I transfer my driver’s license from one state to another if I am on active duty in the military and stationed in a different state than my home state?

Yes. The US Department of Defense allows military members and their family members to transfer their driver’s license to their current state of residence. To do so, you must contact the licensing office in your current state of residence and provide proof of residency. Some states may require additional documents, such as a military ID card or a copy of your deployment orders.

20. Does Kansas accept out of state driver’s license suspensions from other states?

Yes. Kansas recognizes driver’s license suspensions issued by other states. As long as the suspension is still in effect, the driver must comply with the requirements of the suspension in both the original state and Kansas.