What is a Limited-Term Driver License?

License Class = Class D
Status = Non-U.S. Citizen with Lawful Presence Status
Expiration = Based on Document Provided and SAVE Verification

A limited-term driver license is a Class D issued to drive motor vehicles (not a commercial motor vehicle (CMV) or motorcycle) to an applicant who provides acceptable proof of their lawful status.  Every resident of Utah who drives a motor vehicle on the highways must have a valid Utah license, learner permit, or temporary driving permit.  A regular adult driver is 21 and over, and the minor "provisional" driver is 20 and under.

The expiration date of the limited-term license is the date of your lawful presence document or five years, whichever is sooner; or one year from the date of issuance if there is no expiration date.

Under Utah law, you are responsible for refraining from driving if there is any uncertainty about your physical, mental, or emotional status, which may affect driving safety.  If the condition persists, you are responsible for reporting it to the Driver License Division.

When applying for a Utah driver license, your privilege to drive cannot be suspended, revoked, disqualified, or denied in another state.