Is it time to get your driver’s license in Virginia? We can help! Whether you need a standard Virginia driver’s license, or commercial, or motorcycle license, you’ll know everything you need to know by the time you finish reading this article. Let’s not waste any more time. Time to get your Virginia driver’s license!
Types of Virginia Driver’s Licenses
Depending on your age and the type of vehicle you want to operate, there are different types of licenses you can apply for in the state of Virginia. The following are driver’s licenses that are offered in Virginia:
- Standard driver’s license – a driver’s license that is issued to drivers who are at least 18 years of age.
- Learner’s permit – required to practice driving a motor vehicle before the age of 18
- Commercial Driver’s License (CDL) – required to operate commercial vehicles.
- Motorcycle license – required to operate a motorcycle.
All driver’s license transactions are completed through the Virginia Department of Motor Vehicles (VA DMV).
Virginia Driver’s License Requirements
Before you are eligible for a Virginia driver’s license, you must have completed a DMV-approved education course, (Driver’s Ed), or held a Virginia learner’s permit for at least 60 days.
Furthermore, before you make your way to your local VA DMV branch, you need to determine if you are required to apply for a new VA driver’s license.
You must obtain a Virginia driver’s license if the following applies:
- You are a current resident of Virginia who’s never been licensed
- You are new to the state of Virginia and want to apply for a Virginia driver’s license or transfer an out-of-state driver’s license
- You plan to operate a non-commercial vehicle
- You have a legal presence in Virginia and the U.S. (you are not required to have a Virginia driver’s license if you have a diplomatic driver’s license that has been issued by the U.S. Department of State.
You are NOT required to have a Virginia driver’s license if any of the following applies:
- You are at least 18 years of age, and visiting Virginia with a valid out-of-state driver’s license
- You’re an active military member or dependent that is stationed in Virginia as long as you have a valid out-of-state driver’s license, and you haven’t established residency in Virginia
- 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 Virginia Driver’s License
After you’ve met the permit and/or driver’s education (Driver’s Ed) requirements, you can apply in person at your local VA DMV branch (except for the Fair Oaks Mall branch). You must bring valid documents to prove your identity, Social Security number (SSN), and Virginia residency based on whether you’re applying for a standard Virginia license or a REAL ID-compliant license.
You must bring proof of the following:
- Proof of your:
- Identity (1 document is required) – if you’re applying for a REAL ID, you must bring your birth certificate or U.S. passport.
- Legal U.S. presence (1 document is required)
- Virginia residency (1 document is required)
- Social Security number
- Your permit and/or your Driver’s Ed certificate
- Payment for all applicable Virginia license fee(s)
You are also required to pass the Virginia DMV. Once you pass the necessary tests, the VA DMV will send your driver’s license by mail.
Virginia Knowledge and Driving Tests
Before you receive your VA driver’s license, you must pass the written knowledge exam and driving test.
Knowledge Exam
Before completing the knowledge test, it’s a good idea to study the Virginia DMV’s Driver’s Manual. The VA knowledge exam is split into different parts; traffic signs and general knowledge. You must answer all 10 questions about traffic signs correctly before you can complete the general knowledge quiz. There are 30 general knowledge questions, 24 of which you must answer correctly to pass the exam with a minimum passing score of 80%.
If you fail the knowledge exam, you can retest after at least 15 days have passed. If you fail the exam 3 times, you must complete the classroom portion of a Driver’s Ed course before you will be eligible to retest.
Road Skills Test
You must provide a vehicle to take your road test in. The vehicle must have a valid safety inspection sticker, and license plates, and be in good working condition. You will also need to provide the following:
- Your current registration card
- Proof you have completed a Driver’s Ed course (you can also provide a completed In-Car maneuvers Observation Record (Form CSMA-19)
If you fail the driving exam, you must wait at least 2 days before retaking it. If you fail 3 times, you must complete the driving portion of a Driver’s Ed course before you can attempt to take the test again.
Acceptable Identification Documents in Virginia
In Virginia, there are different types of acceptable identification documents you can use when you’re applying for your VA driver’s license.
- Birth certificate
- Passport
- Armed forces ID cards
- Certificate of Naturalization
- Permanent resident card
- Foreign passport with a valid I-94 (the expiration date of the I-94 must be more than 2 months from the date you visit the office)
True full-name verification documents can include the following:
- Marriage certificate
- A dissolution of marriage document that contains your legal name as a result of the court order
- Certificate of registration document that verifies the formation of a domestic partnership
- Name change documents containing your legal name before and after the name change
- Adoption documents that contain your legal name as a result of the adoption
Examples of acceptable residency documentation can include the following:
- Resident utility bills (this can include cell phone bills)
- Insurance documents
- A record of a financial institution (bank statement)
- Virginia vehicle or vessel title or registration
Receiving a Virginia Driver’s License Under the Age of 18
Obtaining a VA driver’s license is a major responsibility. It’s important that you understand the Virginia licensing process for becoming a licensed driver so that once you have the freedom to hit the road, you’re ready to drive safely and responsibly.
New Residents of Virginia
Welcome to The Old Dominion! As a new Virginia resident, you can transfer your out-of-state driver’s license if the following applies:
- You are at least 16 years and 3 months old, but younger than 18 years of age
- You can show proof of completing a Driver’s Ed course with:
- At least 30 classroom hours
- At least 6 hours of behind-the-wheel instruction
- You can provide proof of the following:
- Identity
- Virginia residency
- Legal U.S. presence
- Social Security number (SSN)
You must take Driver’s Ed again if you can’t prove you have completed a course in your former state. This rule applies even if you have a full license. The VA DMV will issue you a temporary license that is valid for 6 months, while you complete the course.
The Virginia Graduated Driver’s License Program
The VA Graduated Driver’s License (GDL) Program is designed to minimize the risks that are associated with first-time drivers. In this program, teenage drivers must reach specific milestones before obtaining their Virginia license.
Virginia Driver’s License Age Requirements
- 15 years and 6 months: eligible for a Virginia learner’s permit
- 16 years and 3 months: eligible for a Virginia-restricted license
Driver’s Education in Virginia
If you’re younger than 18 years of age, you are required to complete a state-approved Driver’s Ed course before you can receive your license. This driving course must consist of the following minimum requirements:
- 36 periods of classroom instruction
- 14 periods of in-car instruction
- 7 periods of driving
- 7 periods of in-car observation
Your Driver’s Ed course can be taken in a classroom setting, or online if you are a home-school student. If you’re at least 18 years of age, you can apply for your license as long as you’ve either attained your learner’s permit for at least 60 days or completed a state-approved Driver’s Ed program.
Virginia Learner’s Permit
To obtain your VA learner’s permit, you must be 15 years and 6 months and have your parent’s permission. To apply, you’ll need to do the following:
- Complete a Virginia Driver’s License Application (Form DL 1P) and have your parent or guardian sign it.
- Provide proof of the following:
- Identity and legal U.S. presence
- VA residency
- Social Security number
- Pass the 2-part knowledge test. You must:
- Answer all questions correctly on part one (traffic signs) before proceeding to part two.
- Get at least 24 of the questions correct on part two (general knowledge); if you fail this exam, and you are younger than 18 years of age, you must wait at least 15 days to retest.
- Pass the vision test
- Pay the $3 permit fee and the $4 license fee
A Virginia learner’s permit allows you to operate a motor vehicle as long as a licensed driver who is at least 21 years of age is seated beside you. The licensed driver can be 18 years of age if they’re your legal guardian, brother, sister, half-brother, half-sister, step-brother, or step-sister.
While you have your Virginia permit, you are required to log at least 45 hours of practice driving. 15 of these hours must be driven at night before you can advance to obtaining a restricted Virginia driver’s license.
Virginia Restricted License
Once you’re 16 years and 3 months and have attained your learner’s permit for at least 9 months, you are eligible to apply for a VA driver’s license. You must visit your local VA DMV branch and do the following:
- Present your Driver’s Ed completion certificate
- Provide proof of completing the required 45 hours of behind-the-wheel training time
- Submit a completed Virginia Driver’s License Application (Form DL 1P). Your parent or guardian must sign it.
- Provide acceptable documentation that proves the following:
- Identity
- Legal U.S. presence
- VA residency
- Social Security number
- Pass the VA vision test
- Pass the VA road skills test
Your restricted Virginia driver’s license allows you to operate a motor vehicle without supervision. However, the following are the restrictions you must follow if you are under 18 years of age:
- You can’t drive between the hours of midnight and 4 AM unless the following applies:
- You are traveling because of an emergency
- You are traveling to or from a school or employment event
- You are accompanied by a parent or legal guardian
- You are responding to an emergency as a member of a volunteer rescue or firefighting squad
- For the first year, you can have no more than 1 passenger under 21 years old (excluding family members)
- After the first year, and until you reach 18 years of age, you can have up to 3 passengers who are younger than 21 years of age (excluding family members) in the following situations:
- During travel to and from a school-sponsored activity
- When a licensed driver who is at least 21 years of age is in the front passenger seat
- During an emergency
- You cannot operate a mobile device while you’re driving, which means no texting, checking emails, or talking on the phone.
Once you reach 18 years of age, all restrictions come to an end. You can now drive unsupervised at any hour and with any passenger. To obtain this license, you must attend a licensing ceremony with your parent or guardian at your local court.
Virginia Auto Insurance
You must have a valid auto insurance policy to operate a motor vehicle. It is required by law. Adding a teenage driver will certainly increase your auto insurance premiums. Teenage drivers can be insured under their parent’s or guardian’s auto insurance policy.
Learner’s Permit Insurance
You’ll need to check with your auto insurance agency to see if your teenager is covered under your current auto insurance policy. If not, you may want to consider expanding your auto insurance coverage.
Restricted Driver’s License Insurance
Your teenage driver must show proof of a valid auto insurance policy when applying for a restricted Virginia driver’s license. To comply, you can add your teen to your existing auto policy. If not, your teenage driver is required to carry an auto insurance policy of their own.
Married, Divorced, or Name Change?
If you legally changed your name, you will be required to provide valid name change documentation if you’re applying for a new VA driver’s license or identification card. If you want to obtain a REAL ID-compliant driver’s license or ID card, you must provide valid documents that prove your true full name.
Examples of true full-name documentation can include the following:
- A marriage certificate
- Adoption documents that contain the legal names as a result of the adoption
- A name change document that contains the legal name before and after the name change
- A dissolution of marriage or domestic partnership document that contains the legal name as a result of the court action.
- A certificate, declaration, or registration document that verifies the formation of a domestic partnership
Does the REAL ID Act Impact Residents of Virginia?
The state of Virginia complies with the REAL ID Act of 2005. Here’s what you need to know if you’re a Virginia resident.
What is a REAL ID?
A REAL ID is an upgraded version of your Virginia driver’s license or identification card that features a start in the right top-hand corner. Starting May 7, 2025, the federal government will require you to present a REAL ID-compliant driver’s license or ID card or another federally approved form of identification to board a domestic flight or to enter a secure federal facility or military base.
Is Obtaining a REAL ID Mandatory in Virginia?
Getting a REAL ID is optional in Virginia. You may not need one if you have another federally accepted form of ID, such as a valid U.S. passport or military ID, or don’t travel by plane. However, if you want a REAL ID, it’s best to apply as soon as possible.
Standard Driver’s License vs a REAL ID License
Here’s a breakdown of how you can use a REAL ID-compliant driver’s license vs a standard Virginia driver’s license.
| Applicable Uses | Standard License | REAL ID License |
| Drive | Yes | Yes |
| Vote or register to vote | Yes | Yes |
| Verify your identity at banks, utility companies and retail stores | Yes | Yes |
| Apply for or receive federal benefits | Yes | Yes |
| Access health or life preserving services | Yes | Yes |
| Enter federal facilities requiring ID* | No | Yes |
| Access military bases* | No | Yes |
| Board domestic flights beginning May 7, 2025 | No | Yes |
Be advised that federal facilities and military bases have the authority to set their identification requirements. Make sure you verify the requirements before you visit. Also, some military bases may no longer accept non-REAL ID-compliant credentials. If these credentials are NOT accepted, “Federal Limits Apply” will be displayed.
How Do You Prepare to Apply for a REAL ID Card in Virginia?
Existing VA DMV Customers
You can replace or renew your driver’s license or ID card with one that is REAL ID-compliant. You can do this by using the quickest option, which is to start the application online before visiting a customer service center, or you can complete a paper application at a customer service center.
First-Time Driver’s License/ID Applicants in Virginia
If you’re a first-time driver’s license or ID applicant in Virginia, you can choose whether you receive a REAL ID driver’s license or ID card when you apply. Again, you can begin the application process online before you visit a customer service center or complete a paper application at a customer service center.
You must bring the following documents and payment to your local VA DMV branch:
- One proof of identity
- Two proofs of VA residency
- One proof of legal presence
- Proof of your Social Security number (SSN), if you have been issued one. If you know your SSN, the VA DMV can verify your information electronically.
- If your name appears differently on your proof documents, you must provide proof of a legal name change
- Payment for the $10 fee plus the cost of the driver’s license or ID card for which you’re applying.
Applying for a Commercial Driver’s License in Virginia
If you live for traveling on the open road and enjoy driving long distances, cruising down the highway in an 18-wheeler or another type of commercial vehicle may be right up your alley. To live the trucker lifestyle, you must have a commercial driver’s license (CDL).
The process for obtaining your CDL is more complicated than getting your standard VA driver’s license and involves following national regulations that are set by the Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration (FMCSA) and completing the licensing procedures of the VA DMV.
Important Federal Training Requirements Update
Per the new federal entry-level driver training requirements effective February 7, 2022, the Virginia DMV now mandates new CDL applicants complete an entry-level driver training course through an authorized provider. You must complete this training before you will be eligible to apply for your first CDL, upgrade your existing CDL class, or apply for a HAZMAT, school bus, or passenger endorsement.
Who is Eligible for a Virginia CDL?
To qualify for a Virginia CDL, you must:
- Be at least 18 years of age (drivers who are under 21 years of age will be restricted to driving commercial vehicles within Virginia ONLY)
- Meet all of Virginia’s standard licensing requirements
- Be able to provide 1 document that proves your U.S. citizenship or lawful permanent residency. Acceptable paperwork includes the following:
- Current, valid, U.S. passport
- Original birth certificate
- Certificate of naturalization
- Permanent residency card
Applying Without a Standard Virginia License
You are NOT required to have a standard VA driver’s license to apply for a CDL. However, if you do NOT currently have a standard VA driver’s license, you must bring additional documents with you to your local Virginia DMV branch.
Applicants are required to bring the following:
- 1 document that proves your identity, which can be:
- Your birth certificate
- Your U.S. passport
- A certificate of naturalization
- 1 document that proves your legal U.S. presence
- 2 documents that prove your Virginia residency, which can include:
- Certified school records or enrollment forms
- Bank statements up to 2 months old
- Utility bills in your name up to 2 months old
- Proof of your Social Security number, which can be:
- Your Social Security card
- A tax form or payroll check stub
- Your military ID card
Virginia Commercial Learner’s Permit
Before you receive your CDL, you must first have a commercial learner’s permit (CLP). You must schedule an appointment with your local VA DMV branch and do the following:
- Bring the following documents:
- Your VA driver’s license
- Proof of your U.S. citizenship or lawful permanent residency
- The proper medical paperwork
- Proof of your VA residency, identity, and Social Security number
- Complete a Driver’s License and Identification Card Application (Form DL 1P)
- Pass the Virginia vision test
- Agree to a driving record check
- Pay the $3 permit fee, and the $1 (per year) fee for each endorsement, if applicable
Once you submit the documents and payment listed above, you must pass all of the written exams for the specific class of CDL you want. If you’re applying for any endorsements, you must also take those tests during this time. If you’re applying for a HAZMAT endorsement, you are required to be fingerprinted and have a background check performed.
After completing these steps, the VA DMV will issue your CLP. If you fail any of your knowledge exams, you may only test 1 time per business day. If you fail the exam 3 times, you must complete the classroom portion at a Virginia CDL driving school and bring the certificate of completion with you when you reapply for your CLP.
Virginia CDLP Restrictions
Like permits for your standard driver’s license, your CLP comes with a set of rules. Your CLP will be valid for 1 year. However, you must keep it for at least 30 days before you will be eligible to complete your skills exam and earn your full CDL. Your CLP is NOT renewable.
The VA DMV will allow you to complete your skills test after you have your CLP for at least 14 days if you are at least 18 years of age, have never had a CDL, and pass a state-approved Driver’s Education (Driver’s Ed) program.
The FMCSA also restricts all CLP holders to driving on public roads ONLY and ONLY while accompanied by a full CDL holder who can drive the same class of vehicle you want to operate with your CDL.
Receiving a Virginia Commercial Driver’s License
You must complete the last phase in the CDL process, which is to pass the skills exam. Call your local VA DMV branch to schedule an appointment. Keep in mind that the average testing time to complete a skills exam is 90 minutes.
Make sure you bring your commercial learner’s permit and the appropriate fee to receive your CDL. You must arrange to complete the test in the same type of vehicle you want to operate with your CDL. If you can’t make this arrangement, a restriction may be placed on your CDL.
The basic test consists of the following parts:
- Pre-trip inspection
- Basic vehicle control
- On-road driving
You may be required to complete additional exams depending on the class of CDL you’re applying for and whether you’re applying for any endorsement of your license.
Once you’ve completed this process, the VA DMV will mail your CDL to you at the address they have on record. In most instances, your CDL is valid for 8 years.
Be advised that if you miss your CDL skills appointment, the VA DMV will charge you a $50 fee. If you don’t pay the VA DMV within 31 days of your missed appointment, you will be charged an additional $10 fee and lose the ability to process any VA DMV-related transactions.
What Happens if I Fail My Virginia CDL Skills Exam?
If you fail your VA skills exam 3 times, you must complete the in-vehicle portion of the VA CDL training course, and you must bring your certificate of completion to the VA DMV when you retest.
Virginia CDL Fees
The Virginia DMV currently charges the following for CDLs and related services:
- Commercial learner’s permit: $3
- Commercial driver’s license:
- Annual fee: $8
- Total for 8 years: $64 (a $20 minimum must be paid)
- Endorsements:
- Annual fee: $1 each
- HAZMAT background and fingerprint fee: $83
- Missed CDL skills exam fee: $50
Virginia CDL Medical Requirements
To operate a commercial vehicle in Virginia, you must be deemed medically fit for the job. This process involves completing a Commercial Driver’s License Self-Certification (Form DL 8). This is the point in this CDL process when you are required to declare to the VA DMV the type of driving you intend on doing.
Depending on the information you provide, you may also be required to an FMCSA-approved medical examiner and have them help you complete a Medical Examiner Report (Form 649 F). Make sure you schedule your medical appointments before you apply for your CLP. You must bring the appropriate documents with you to your local VA DMV branch.
Virginia CDL Military Waivers
The FMCSA and the Virginia DMV have partnered to help recent veterans and current service members more easily get a CDL by having their skills test waived.
To qualify for the CDL military waiver, you must have at least some experience operating a commercial vehicle or military equivalent while in the service, and either be an active member of the military or recently discharged.
Federal Self-Certification Requirements
You must self-certify your type of vehicle operating with the VA DMV, meaning you are required to self-certify one of the following driving categories:
- Non-excepted interstate
- Excepted interstate
- Non-excepted intrastate
- Excepted intrastate
Applying for a Virginia Motorcycle License
Want to enjoy the mountain slopes and scenic views of nature on your motorcycle? You’ll need a motorcycle license to do so from the VA DMV.
New Residents of Virginia
You must transfer your out-of-state license 60 days after you establish residency in Virginia. If you currently have a motorcycle license or endorsement you want to transfer, you’ll follow the same process as switching over your driver’s license. Make sure you check the box to transfer your motorcycle license to Virginia.
Virginia Motorcycle Endorsement Eligibility
To qualify for a motorcycle license in the state of Virginia, you must:
- Be over 15 years old and 6 months to apply for a permit (applicants under 18 years of age are required to complete a Driver’s Ed program).
- Pass a motorcycle knowledge exam (you will earn your motorcycle permit at this time)
- Complete the motorcycle skills test
- Pay the applicable motorcycle licensing fee
You can enroll in a Virginia Rider Training Program to skip the permit process and VA DMV testing as long as you are at least 19 years of age. Virginia also offers a motorcycle-only license, which prohibits you from operating any vehicle other than a motorcycle. To earn this type of license, you must follow the same steps above, but complete a different knowledge exam.
Virginia Motorcycle Permits
Before hopping on your motorcycle and enjoying the open road, you have to learn how to ride, if you don’t already know. This is where your VA motorcycle permit comes in. You can skip this step by enrolling in a motorcycle rider training program, as long as you are at least 19 years of age. Otherwise, to earn your VA motorcycle permit, you can visit your local Virginia DMV branch and do the following:
- Pass the vision exam
- Complete a motorcycle knowledge test
- Pay the $3 motorcycle permit fee
The VA DMV also offers a knowledge exam that includes questions from both the standard Virginia Driver’s Manual and the Virginia Motorcycle Manual.
You must take this written exam if you do NOT currently have a standard driver’s license or learner’s permit, or are applying for a motorcycle-only license. (this will restrict you from operating any type of vehicle besides a motorcycle).
Once you pass the exams and pay all applicable fees, you will receive your Virginia motorcycle permit. Congratulations!
Virginia Motorcycle Permit Limitations
Earning your permit is an essential step toward receiving your license. However, there are specific rules you must follow during this part of the process. While practicing with your permit, you must:
- Be under the supervision of someone who:
- Is at least 21 years of age
- Has a motorcycle license holder
- Accompanies you on a separate motorcycle
- Wear an approved helmet
- Have the proper eye and face protection
- Drive between 4 AM and 12 AM ONLY
You will be able to complete your VA motorcycle skills test once you have your permit for:
- At least 30 days (if you’re at least 18 years of age)
- At least 9 months (if you’re under 18 years of age)
If you’re not ready to move on to the next step at this time. It’s okay! Your VA motorcycle permit is valid for 1 year. Be advised that your supervisor may be at least 18 years of age if they are your parent or guardian and has a VA motorcycle license.
Virginia Motorcycle Skills Test
The only step that remains is to complete the skills test. You can skip this test by passing a motorcycle training course if you are at least 19 years of age. If you decide to take the VA DMV route, you must visit a VA DMV customer service center that offers on-road motorcycle testing.
Make sure you bring the following:
- Your VA motorcycle permit
- An approved:
- Helmet
- Face shield
- Pair of safety glasses or goggles
- A motorcycle with:
- Valid license plates
- A current inspection sticker
- Payment for the appropriate motorcycle license fee
Once the above steps are complete, the VA DMV will issue your motorcycle license. You can now hit the road!
Virginia Motorcycle Rider Training Programs
Passing an approved motorcycle rider training course allows you to bypass VA DMV testing. To enroll, you must contact one of the programs that are listed on the VA DMV website. Prices vary by course.
Once you pass the course, you will be given a certificate of completion. Don’t lose this document! You can use this certificate to ride your motorcycle for 30 days without a permit as long as you are at least 19 years of age and have a valid VA driver’s license.
However, before this time ends, you must visit your local VA DMV branch to receive your motorcycle license. Make sure you bring the following:
- Your certificate of completion
- Your VA driver’s license
- The proper payment to pay the motorcycle licensing fee
If you’re under 18 years of age, you must get a motorcycle permit and have it for at least 9 months before you will be eligible for a VA motorcycle license, regardless of whether you pass the training course.
Virginia Motorcycle License Fees
The VA DMV charges the following for motorcycle licenses and related services:
- Motorcycle learner’s permit: $3
- Motorcycle endorsement: $2 for each 1 year the license if valid (will be prorated for applicants who currently have a VA driver’s license).
- Motorcycle-only license (prohibits holder from driving any other type of vehicle): $6 for each 1 year the license is valid.
- License is valid for 8 years
Virginia DMV Locations
There are different DMV locations throughout the state of Virginia. We’ve listed a handful of these locations to help you get on the right track with obtaining your Virginia license.
Virginia DMV – Alexandria Branch
6306 Grovedale Dr.
Alexandria, VA 22310
(804) 497-7100
Monday – Friday (8 AM – 5 PM)
Saturday (8 AM – 12 PM)
Sunday (Closed)
Virginia DMV – Harrisonburg Branch
3281 Peoples Dr.
Harrisonburg, VA 22901
(804) 497-7100
Monday – Friday (8 AM – 5 PM)
Saturday (8 AM -12 PM)
Sunday (Closed)
Virginia DMV – Madison Branch
23 Washington Circle
Madison, VA 22727
(804) 497-7100
Monday – Friday (8:30 AM – 4:30 PM)
Saturday and Sunday (Closed)
Virginia DMV – Richmond Branch
610 Johnston Willis Dr.
Richmond, VA 23236
(804) 497-7100
Monday – Friday (8 AM – 5 PM)
Saturday (8 AM – 12 PM)
Sunday (Closed)