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It’s time to learn about the different types of driver’s licenses in the Natural State, Arkansas that is! In this article, you’ll learn how to get your Arkansas driver’s license, commercial driver’s license, and motorcycle license. Let’s jump right in!

Types of Arkansas Driver’s Licenses

There are different types of Arkansas driver’s licenses. Here’s what you need to know about the different types of Arkansas driver’s licenses.

  • Class D – standard Arkansas driver’s license. This license allows you to operate any vehicle that has a Gross Vehicle Weight Rating (GVWR) that does not exceed 26,001 lbs.
  • Class M – allows you to operate a motorcycle that displaces more than 250CC.
  • Class MD – a motorcycle license that allows you to operate motorcycles that displace less than 250CC.
  • Class MB – allows individuals between 14 and 16 years of ageto operate motorcycles that displace 50CCs or less.
  • Commercial Driver’s Licenses – required to operate commercial vehicles.
    • Class A (CDL) – required to operate a commercial vehicle with a Gross Combined Weight Rating (GCWR) equal to or exceeding 26,001 lbs. With a Class A CDL, you can operate commercial vehicles that fall into Class B and Class C CDL categories.
    • Class B (CDL) – similar to Class A (CDL), Class B (CDL) allows individuals to operate commercial vehicles that exceed a GCWR of 26,001 lbs. or more. However, with a Class B (CDL), you can only carry a trailer that weighs less than 10,000 lbs. Also with a Class B (CDL), you can operate commercial vehicles that are included in the Class C (CDL) category.
    • Class C (CDL) – you will need a Class C (CDL) to operate any vehicle that meets the following descriptions:
      • You’re using the vehicle to transport hazardous materials
      • You’re carrying any quantity of substances that are considered a toxin or a select agent
      • Your vehicle carries 16 or more passengers, including the driver

Arkansas Endorsement Codes

In the state of Arkansas, depending on the vehicle you plan on operating, you will require an endorsement on your AR driver’s license. The driver’s license endorsements in Arkansas are as follows:

  • M – required to operate motorcycles, motor-driven cycles, or similarly classified vehicles
  • P – required to operate a vehicle that can transport a maximum of 15 passengers, including the driver. This endorsement is for non-commercial purposes.

Arkansas Driver’s License Restrictions

You may receive a restriction on your Arkansas driver’s license if you require equipment or other items to safely operate a motor vehicle. The driver’s license restrictions in Arkansas are as follows:

  • B – you must wear corrective lenses
  • C – mechanical aid
  • D – prosthetic aid
  • F – outside mirror
  • G – daylight driving ONLY
  • 6 – passenger NCL ONLY (for NCL drivers with a “P” endorsement)
  • S – no manual trans equipment (NCL)

Arkansas Driver’s License Requirements

Before heading to your local AR DMV, you need to know whether you’re required to apply for a new Arkansas driver’s license.

You must obtain an Arkansas driver’s license if:

  • You are currently a resident of Arkansas who’s never been licensed
  • You are a new resident of Arkansas and want to apply for an Arkansas driver’s license or transfer your out-of-state driver’s license
  • You plan on operating any non-commercial vehicles listed above
  • You have legal presence in the state of Arkansas and the U.S. (you are not required to have an Arkansas driver’s license if you possess a diplomatic driver’s license that has been issued by the U.S. Department of State).

You are not required to possess an Arkansas driver’s license if:

  • You’re at least 18 years old and visiting Arkansas with a valid out-of-state driver’s license
  • You’re an active military member or dependent who is stationed in Arkansas, as long as you have a valid out-of-state driver’s license, and have not established residency in Arkansas
  • You operate farm vehicles off public highways
  • You ONLY operate registered off-highway vehicles and snowmobiles without accessing public roads (other than crossing the roads)

Applying for Your Arkansas Driver’s License

To apply for your Arkansas driver’s license, you need to decide whether you are applying for a standard Arkansas driver’s license or a REAL ID, as this decision determines where and how you will apply for these items.

If you’re applying for a standard AR driver’s license, you can do so at your local AR revenue office. If you are applying for an Enhanced Security Driver’s License (REAL ID), you can visit the AR DMV.

Regardless of age, every applicant must obtain an AR learner’s permit before receiving an official AR driver’s license, except for new residents with a valid out-of-state license.

When you arrive at the appropriate office, you must be ready to:

  • Provide proof of your:
    • Social security number (such as a social security card) or you can sign an affidavit that states you are not eligible for an SSN.
    • Identity and legal presence:
      • For a REAL-ID compliant license:
        • You must provide at least 1 document from the primary legal presence list AND at least 1 document from the secondary identity list
        • Arkansas residency (2 documents are required) – IF you are applying for a REAL-ID
    • For an Arkansas non-compliant license, you can use the Pre-Registration Portal (found here) to help you determine which documents you will need.
    • Pay the $5 testing fee
    • Pass the vision exam
    • Pass the written permit test

If you fail the Arkansas written permit exam, the Office of Driver Services (AR ODS), may require you to wait a certain amount of time before you can retake the test. Check with your examiner for further details.

Once you pass the Arkansas written and vision tests, you will receive your Arkansas learner’s permit. You will attain your learner’s permit, and keep it for usually one month, but the specific amount of time is determined by the examiner.

Taking the Arkansas Driving Test

When you’re ready to take the Arkansas driving test, you need to contact your local state police troop office for the available testing times. You are not required to schedule an appointment. However, the AR driving test times change, so it’s recommended that you call the troop office ahead of time.

You will also be required to pay the $40 driving test fee and pass the driving test. Once you pass the Arkansas driving test, you will need to visit your local AR ODS office to obtain your physical driver’s license.

Until you receive your physical AR driver’s license, you will still have a learner’s permit, which means a licensed driver must drive you to your local AR ODS office.

Non-Citizens and AR Driver’s Licenses

If you are considered a non-citizen of the U.S., you can apply for your new AR driver’s license the same way a citizen would. Make sure you bring the correct documentation to prove your legal presence in the U.S.

Be advised that the state of Arkansas may allow you to operate a motor vehicle as long as you have your valid foreign driver’s license for a specific time before you will be required to apply for an AR driver’s license.

Acceptable Identification Documents in Arkansas

In the state of Arkansas, there are different types of acceptable identification documents you can use when you’re applying for a new Arkansas driver’s license.

Proof of Legal Presence (US Citizens)

  • US birth certificate
  • US passport or passport card
  • Certificate of birth abroad (FS-240/FS-545)

Proof of Legal Presence (Non-US Citizen)

  • Valid employment authorization (I-766)
  • Foreign passport with a valid US Visa AND I-94)

Social Security Number

  • Social security card
  • 1099 Tax form
  • W-2 Tax form

Name Change (if applicable)

  • Court order
  • Adoption documents
  • Marriage certificate(s)
  • Social security card

Proof of identity

  • Current driver’s license or ID
  • School identification card
  • Concealed handgun license
  • Tax return (dated within 1 year)

Proof of Arkansas Residency

  • Utility bill (gas, electric, or water)
  • Current lease or rental agreement
  • Bank statement
  • Medical or dental bill

Click here to learn more about acceptable documentation to obtain your Arkansas driver’s license.

Obtaining an Arkansas Driver’s License Under the Age of 18

If you are under the age of 18, there are different steps you are required to take before you can earn your official AR driver’s license. Let’s discuss these steps in detail.

New Residents of Arkansas

Welcome to the Natural State! As a new resident of Arkansas, if you currently attain an out-of-state driver’s license, you can transfer it to the state of Arkansas at any AR revenue office, as long as you meet the age requirements set by the state. According to your current situation, you will be issued the appropriate type of driver’s license by the State Revenue Office.

If you have a current license or a license that has expired for 31 days or less, you will not be required to retake the Arkansas written and vision exams. If your license has expired for more than 31 days, you must take the Arkansas written exam and vision test upon applying for your Arkansas driver’s license, but you are not required to complete the driving test. If your license has expired for more than 1 year, you must take the written, vision, and driving exams.

You will also need to provide the proper documentation, including:

  • Your out-of-state driver’s license
  • Proof of your legal presence in the US
  • An additional 2 documents that prove your AR residency
  • Your social security number OR an affidavit that states you do NOT have an SSN

The Arkansas GDL Program

The state of Arkansas implements a graduated driver’s license (GDL) program that requires all first-time teen drivers to meet specific milestones before they can receive their full, official Arkansas driving license.

In Arkansas, the GDL program consists of obtaining a:

  • Learner’s license (also referred to as a learner’s permit)
  • Intermediate driver’s license
  • Full (unrestricted) driver’s license

Completing the Arkansas Driver’s Education course is not required as part of the Arkansas GDL or driver’s licensing process. However, Driver’s Education is an essential part of ensuring you are prepared to safely operate a motor vehicle.

What Are the Arkansas Teen License Age Requirements?

In Arkansas, the teen license age requirements are as follows:

  • 14 years old: eligible for a learner’s license
  • 16 years old: eligible for a provisional license
  • 18 years old: eligible for a standard Arkansas driver’s license

These age restrictions may not apply to you if you:

  • Are married
  • Have earned a high school diploma or GED
  • Are an active-duty member of the US military

If you fall into any of these categories, you are eligible to apply for a full Arkansas driver’s license immediately.

How to Apply for an Arkansas Learner’s Permit

You are eligible to apply for an Arkansas learner’s license when you are 14 years old. You must visit an ASP testing location to complete your AR DMV written and driving tests to earn your learner’s permit.

You will need to bring your parent or guardian with you to sign the applicable forms and:

  • Submit your:
    • Birth certificate
    • Proof of school enrollment OR proof of graduation
  • Pass the AR DMV written exam
  • Pass the vision exam
  • Pass the behind-the-wheel driving test (in-car)
  • Pay the $40 Class D learner’s license fee

If you are 14 to 18 years old, you are required to attain your learner’s permit for a minimum of 6 months without any traffic violations or accidents before you will be eligible to apply for an Arkansas intermediate license.

Arkansas Learner’s Permit Driving Restrictions

With your Arkansas learner’s license, you are required to operate a motor vehicle under the following conditions:

  • You may only operate a motor vehicle while accompanied by a licensed driver who is at least 21 years old
  • You and your passengers must wear seat belts at all times
  • You may not use a cell phone or wireless communication device at any time while you’re driving unless you need to report an emergency.

How to Receive an Arkansas Intermediate License

Once you turn 16 years old and attained your Arkansas learner’s permit for at least 6 months without any violations or accidents, you are eligible to apply for your Arkansas intermediate driver’s license. Your intermediate license will be valid until you turn 18 years old and receive your full AR driver’s license.

To apply for your Arkansas intermediate driver’s license, you must visit your Arkansas local revenue office and:

  • Submit your current Arkansas learner’s permit
  • Provide additional proof of identity and legal presence in the US:
    • If you want to obtain a REAL-ID-compliant AR license, you must present:
      • 1 document that proves your legal US presence
      • 1 document that proves your social security number
      • 1 document proving your identity from the secondary list
      • 2 documents proving your Arkansas residency

Click here for a complete list of acceptable documentation to obtain your intermediate Arkansas license. If you prefer to apply for an Arkansas non-compliant license, click here to determine what documentation you need. You will also need to pay the $40 Class D intermediate driver’s license fee. You must also sign a statement acknowledging the driving restrictions that are imposed on your Arkansas provisional license listed below.

Arkansas Intermediate License Driving Restrictions

As long as you attain an Arkansas intermediate or provisional license, all drivers who are under 18 years old are required to adhere to the following:

  • For the first 6 months, you are required to operate a motor vehicle with an adult in the vehicle (this restriction ends once the 6 months are complete, or when you turn 18 years old, whichever occurs first.) At this time, you may operate a motor vehicle alone.
  • You may not operate a motor vehicle between the hours of 11 PM and 4 AM (exceptions include when you are accompanied by an adult who is at least 21 years old, or when you are driving to and from work, school, church, or because of an emergency).
  • All passengers are required to wear a seat belt at all times
  • You may NEVER drive while using a cell phone or wireless communication device UNLESS it is an emergency
  • You may only carry 1 passenger that is a minor that is NOT related to you; otherwise, you are also required to have a licensed adult who is at least 21 years old in the vehicle

You must maintain a clean driving record for at least 1 year before you can apply for your full, unrestricted Arkansas driver’s license.

How to Obtain an Arkansas Full Driver’s License

After your provisional Arkansas license expires when you are 18 years old and you’ve been conviction and accident-free for at least 1 year, you will be eligible to apply for your full, unrestricted Arkansas driver’s license.

Driver services in Arkansas give you a maximum of 30 days after your 18th birthday to apply for your full, standard Arkansas driver’s license. You must visit your local State Revenue Office with:

  • Your intermediate Arkansas driver’s license
  • Additional proof of identity and legal US presence (if applicable)
  • Your social security number (or an affidavit that states you do not have an SSN)
  • Payment for the $40 Arkansas driver’s license fee

When you obtain your full Arkansas driver’s license, you can operate a motor vehicle without passenger and curfew restrictions. All Arkansas drivers who are under 21 years old may ONLY use a wireless hands-free communication device.

Married, Divorced, or Name Change?

Have you changed your name? You may be required to provide a name change document in the state of Arkansas if you’re applying for a new AR driver’s license or identification card. Keep in mind that you may be required to submit a name change document, such as a marriage license, to be issued a REAL ID-compliant driver’s license or ID card in your true full name.

If the name on your identification documents is different from the name you provided on your application, you must submit a document that establishes your true full name. Examples of documents that establish your true full name can include the following:

  • A name change document that contains the legal name of both before and after the name change
  • A marriage certificate
  • A dissolution of marriage/domestic partnership document that contains the legal name as a result of the court action
  • Adoption documents that contain the legal names as a result of the adoption
  • A certificate, declaration, or registration document that verifies the formation of a domestic partnership

Does the REAL ID Act Impact Residents of Arkansas?

The state of Arkansas takes part in the federal nationwide initiative to improve the security of state-issued driver’s licenses and identification cards, which help fight terrorism and reduce identity fraud.

Is Obtaining a REAL ID Mandatory in Arkansas?

No. Obtaining a REAL ID in the state of Arkansas is not mandatory. If you have valid TSA-approved documents, you can use those documents to pass TSA checkpoints at airport terminals nationwide and visit a secure federal building or military installation at any time.

You are not required to possess a REAL ID-compliant driver’s license or identification card to perform any of the following:

  • Visit a hospital or receive life-saving services
  • Operate a motor vehicle
  • Vote
  • Enter a federal facility that does not require ID (such as a post office)
  • Apply for or receive federal benefits (Social Security Administration (SSA), Veteran’s Affairs, etc.)

How Do You Prepare for a REAL ID Card?

In Arkansas, there are different steps you must take to receive a REAL ID card. Although these types of ID cards are NOT required, they are good to have in many situations.

To apply for an Arkansas REAL ID card, you must provide:

  • Proof of legal presence:
    • US birth certificate
    • US passport or US passport card
  • Proof of Identity:
    • Current driver’s license or ID card
    • Photo school ID
    • Court order (must have a seal)
    • Military ID/dependent ID
    • Tax return (must be dated within 1 year)
  • Social security number
    • Social security card
    • W-2 tax form
    • 1099 tax form
  • Proof of Arkansas Residency
    • Utility bill (electric, gas, water)
    • Bank statement
    • Voter registration (must be less than 4 years old)

Applying for a Commercial Driver’s License in Arkansas

A commercial driver’s license (CDL) is required to operate commercial vehicles in the state of Arkansas.

Who Can Receive an Arkansas CDL?

To be eligible for an Arkansas commercial driver’s license, you must be at least 18 years old and have a valid standard driver’s license. If you are under 21 years old, you will ONLY be allowed to operate a commercial vehicle within the state of Arkansas, referred to as intrastate driving.

If you are transferring your CDL from a different state to the state of Arkansas, you must do so within 30 days of establishing your residency in Arkansas.

Arkansas Commercial Learner’s Permits

Before you can operate commercial vehicles on your own in Arkansas and other states, you must obtain your commercial learner’s permit (CLP). The FMCSA and ODS recommend completing CDL education before starting the licensing process, but it is not required.

Once you feel ready, you must schedule an appointment to complete your CDL written exams. All commercial driver’s license testing in Arkansas is overseen by the Arkansas State Police.

You must provide:

  • Proof of US citizenship/lawful permanent residency:
    • A valid, unexpired US passport
    • Certified copy of your birth certificate
    • Certificate of naturalization or citizenship
  • Provide the proper medical paperwork
  • Provide proof of your Arkansas address (these documents must include your full name)
  • Agree to a driving record check (you must name any state(s) where you held a license in the last 10 years)
  • Pay the $50 CDL testing fee

To receive your commercial learner’s permit, you must also take the proper written tests for the class of CDL you want. Once you pass the required tests, the ODS will issue your Arkansas CLP.

Arkansas CLP Restrictions

Similarly to a standard learner’s permit, your CLP has different rules and restrictions that are enforced by the Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration. While you have your CLP, you will ONLY be allowed to operate a commercial vehicle on public roads while you are accompanied by a full CDL holder.

You will also need to practice driving a commercial vehicle while you have your commercial learner’s permit for a certain period before Driver Services will let you take your skills test to earn your commercial driver’s license. Federal law mandates a waiting period of 14 days, but this could be different for your situation. Be sure to check with your local ODS office about the specifics regarding the waiting period in Arkansas.

Receiving an Arkansas Commercial Driver’s License

To turn your CLP into a full CDL, you must return to an Arkansas State Police testing facility or a third-party tester to complete your commercial driver’s license skills exam. This exam consists of different parts, including:

  • Pre-trip vehicle inspection
  • Basic vehicle control test
  • On-road driving exam

You need to make sure you can take this part of the test in the same type of vehicle you want to operate with your commercial driver’s license. If you can’t, you may have a restriction placed on your CDL. Once you pass your tests and pay the $42 CDL fee, it’s time to celebrate! You are now officially a commercial motor vehicle driver!

CDL Fees in Arkansas

The Arkansas Driver Services currently charges the following for commercial driver’s licenses and other related services:

  • Commercial driver’s licenses test fee: $50
  • Commercial driver’s license: $42

There will be additional fees for each endorsement you have. If you’re interested in obtaining an endorsement, ask the ODS about the additional charges.

CDL Medical Requirements in Arkansas

Before you receive your commercial learner’s permit, you must have the proper medical paperwork to submit to the Arkansas ODS office. All CDL holders in Arkansas are required to complete a Self-Certification Affidavit (click here to download the affidavit). You must indicate the type of driving you expect to do with your commercial driver’s license. Click here to view the Driver Services guide that will help you certify.

You must submit a Medical Examiner’s Certificate (Form MCSA-5876) in addition to your self-certification ONLY if you are certified as a non-excepted interstate driver or a non-excepted intrastate driver.

Your medical certificate must be completed by a certified medical examiner. If you have any questions or concerns, check the FAQ page found here created by the Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration (FMCSA).

Your medical certificate expires every 2 years, but the examiner can choose to set the expiration date sooner based on certain medical conditions. You must repeat the self-certification process before your certificate expires.

Arkansas CDL Classes, Endorsements & Restrictions

CDL Classifications in Arkansas

The FMCSA established several CDL categories. Each of the following allows you to operate different types of vehicles. These license classifications include:

  • Class A (CDL) – allows you to operate a combination of vehicles over a certain gross weight, such as a tractor-trailer
  • Class B (CDL) – allows you to operate a single vehicle over a certain gross weight, such as a straight truck
  • Class C (CDL) – allows you to drive all other types of vehicles over a certain weight that is not covered by Class A or Class B commercial driver’s licenses.

Depending on the CDL class you want, your application process may be different. Be prepared to take slightly different knowledge or skills exams. License fees may also be affected by the type of CDL you receive.

Arkansas CDL Endorsements and Restrictions

An endorsement is an extra certification you can add to your CDL that allows you to operate a larger number of vehicles. You can earn an endorsement by completing extra written or skills exams and paying additional fees to Driver Services.

The FMCSA allows CDL holders to get endorsements for driving:

  • HAZMAT vehicles
  • School buses or other passenger vehicles
  • Double or triple trailers
  • Tank vehicles

A restriction is the opposite of an endorsement. Restrictions limit the number of vehicles you’re allowed to drive. You could have a restriction placed on your CDL for different reasons, such as:

  • Taking your CDL skills test in the wrong type of vehicle
  • Not being able to operate full-air brakes
  • Not being able to operate a manual transmission

As long as you pass the additional tests and pay the additional fees, the restrictions can often be removed from your license.

Federal Self-Certification Requirements

You must self-certify your type of vehicle operating with the Arkansas DMV, which means you must self-certify one of the following driving categories:

  • Non-excepted interstate
  • Excepted interstate
  • Non-excepted intrastate
  • Excepted intrastate

Applying for an Arkansas Motorcycle License

If you’ve been interested in exploring the beauty of the Natural State while riding on a motorcycle, you must obtain a motorcycle license.

New Residents of Arkansas

As a new resident of Arkansas with an out-of-state motorcycle license or endorsement, you need to visit your local AR Department of Finance and Administration (DFA) Office of Motor Vehicle (OMV) revenue office to transfer it to an Arkansas license. You may have limited time to transfer your out-of-state motorcycle license based on your residency status:

  • Non-residents: after living in Arkansas for more than 6 months
  • Residents: within 30 days of establishing residency

When you transfer your out-of-state motorcycle license, you must present the OMV with proof of your legal presence in the US and documents proving your identity.

Transferring a Suspended or Expired License

If your out-of-state motorcycle license is expired or suspended, you may need to retake specific exams. If your motorcycle license expired for over 31 days, you need to pass the written and vision exams. If your motorcycle license expired for more than 1 year, you must pass the written, vision, and road exams.

Eligibility for Arkansas Motorcycle Licenses

Depending on your age, you may be restricted from applying for a specific type of AR motorcycle license.

  • Class MD license: 14 to 16 years old:
    • Allows you to drive a motor-driven cycle displacing 250cc or less
    • License expires when you turn 16 years old
  • Motorcycle Bicycle (MB) certificate: 14 years old to 16 years old:
    • Allows you to ride a motorized bicycle displacing 50cc or less
    • License expires when you turn 16 years old
  • Class M license: at least 16 years old:
    • Allows you to operate any type of motorcycle that displaces more than 250cc

Getting Your Arkansas Motorcycle License

To Receive your Arkansas motorcycle license, you must pass the required exams and provide the necessary documentation at your local OMV office. The first part of the motorcycle licensing process consists of obtaining your motorcycle permit. The second part of the motorcycle licensing process involves practicing and proving your skills on a motorcycle.

Arkansas Motorcycle Permits

Before you can apply for any type of motorcycle license, you must first need to obtain an instruction permit.

To receive your Arkansas motorcycle permit, you must:

  • Provide the required proof of identity
  • Pass the written knowledge exams and vision test
  • Pay the required motorcycle license fee

You are required to head to your local ASP troop testing location with the proper documents and fees to complete the required tests. Your Arkansas motorcycle permit will be valid for 1 year and CAN’T be renewed.

Before you take the required tests, you can study using the Arkansas Motorcycle Manual (found here) and General Driver’s Manual (found here).

Arkansas Motorcycle License

Once you have your Arkansas motorcycle permit, you can practice for the on-road licensing test. The road skills exam is also administered by the Arkansas State Police (ASP). The road skills exam tests your ability to:

  • Communicate with other drivers
  • Make smooth turns and stops
  • Choose the safest and clearest path

When you’re ready to take your test, visit your local State Police troop testing location to begin the application process. In the state of Arkansas, you can waive the road skills exams IF you successfully complete a Motorcycle Safety Foundation (MSF) Rider Course.

Once you pass the road test or provided the State Police with proof that you have completed an MSF course, the ASP examiner will give you a certificate of completion. You will need to take the following to your AR Revenue Office:

  • Certificate of road test or MSF safety course completion certificate
  • Required licensing documentation
  • Payment for the necessary motorcycle license fees

Congratulations! You are officially licensed to operate a motorcycle. Keep in mind that applicants for both Class M and Class MD licenses are required to pass a road test.

Arkansas Motorcycle Education Courses

The Arkansas OMV allows you to forego the motorcycle road skills test IF you take the approved Motorcycle Safety Foundation Rider Course. You are required to provide the AR State Police tester with the certificate of course completion within 90 days of finishing the MSF class to waive your on-road skills test.

Arkansas Motorcycle License Fees

Fees for your motorcycle license vary in the state of Arkansas. Contact the DFA’s Driver Services at (501) 371-5581 for the most recent and accurate information regarding Arkansas motorcycle license fees.

Arkansas DMV Locations

There are different DMV locations throughout the state of Arkansas where you can handle all of your driver’s license needs. Check out the list of Arkansas DMV locations to find a DMV near you.

Arkansas Department of Motor Vehicles – Little Rock Branch
1900 W 7th St
Rm 1040
Little Rock, AR, 72201
(501) 682-4663
Monday – Friday (8 AM – 4:30 PM)
Saturday and Sunday (Closed)

Arkansas Department of Motor Vehicles – Lowell Branch
1120 W Monroe Avenue
Lowell, AR 72745
(479) 751-3619
Monday – Friday (8 AM – 4:30 PM)
Saturday and Sunday (Closed)

Arkansas Department of Motor Vehicles – Conway Branch
388 College Ave
Conway, AR 72034
(501) 618-8282
Monday – Friday (8 AM – 4:30 PM)
Saturday and Sunday (Closed)

Arkansas Department of Motor Vehicles – Hot Springs Branch
200 Karen Lane
Hot Springs, AR 71913
(501) 767-8550
Monday – Friday (8 AM – 4:30 PM)
Saturday and Sunday (Closed)

Congratulations! You are now a driver’s license guru. Now that you know about the proper documents, fees, and processes you need to take to receive your Arkansas driver’s license, commercial driver’s license, and motorcycle license, you can head to your local Arkansas DMV and handle business!

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