What documents do I need for a first-time driver's license in Vermont?
Reviewed 2026-09-29 · Source: Vermont Department of Motor Vehicles
Ava's answer
For a first-time driver's license in Vermont, Vermont Department of Motor Vehicles lists 3 items: Birth certificate or passport; Two pieces of mail with VT address; Parent signature. Confirm with the agency before you go.
- Birth certificate or passport
- Two pieces of mail with VT address
- Parent signature — Under 18.
Ready to submit? Official Vermont site
Your Vermont checklist
Tick items off as you go. Saved on this device only.
Steps
Documents to bring
Fees
We haven't verified Vermont fees for this task yet. Check the official page.
Where to go in person
Helpful services for this task
Optional, privately operated services related to first-time driver's license. Not government services, not required, and not endorsed by any agency. DMV.ai may be paid when you use them.
Find licensed providers in Vermont
Official state lists of licensed businesses. Not sponsored, not ranked, and DMV.ai isn't paid for these links.
- Driving schools: we haven't verified an official Vermont list yet.
- Vermont licensed insurance companies (state insurance regulator)
No sponsored offers for this task and state yet. Sponsored offers appear only after identity, terms, disclosures and links pass review.
Vermont Study Guide + Ava coaching
One-time purchase · no subscription
$8.97
- Condensed study notes for your state's permit test
- Practice drills with Ava on the topics you miss
- Pass on your first try, or get your money back
Pass-or-refund: don't pass your official knowledge test on the first try and we refund you within 90 days. Terms. See what's inside. Sign-in required so your guide unlocks for your account. Not a government agency.
Related
Was this answer helpful?
Source
Learner's Permit & Driver's License, New · Vermont Department of Motor Vehicles · reviewed 2026-09-29
Limitations: Fees not listed. Requirements vary by age; confirm with the agency before your visit.
DMV.ai is independent and not a government agency. It does not file applications or collect government fees. Confirm current requirements with the official agency. Report an issue