People applying to teach driving must meet state licensing qualifications, including a two-year license history, work authorization, and a medical report.
Applicants must pass a state exam, show they can safely drive and teach, hold an Illinois driver’s license, meet education rules, and pay a $70 application and license fee.
Applicants must authorize a fingerprint-based background check. The Secretary of State may use only information reasonably related to teaching drivers, and applicants may request the investigation information before a final decision.
Applicants must include a medical examination report with their license application. A licensed physician, physician assistant, or advanced practice registered nurse may complete it.
Applicants must meet the listed qualifications to receive a driver training instructor license. These requirements apply to applicants for a license to teach at a driving school. Applicants must pass the Secretary of State’s exam, be physically able to drive and teach safely, hold a valid Illinois driver’s license, meet education requirements, and pay a $70 application and license fee.
Applicants must authorize a fingerprint-based criminal background check and submit their fingerprints. The check applies to people seeking a driver training instructor license and may cover criminal convictions and their outcomes. The state may use only information and standards reasonably related to an instructor’s work. Applicants may request the investigation information before the Secretary of State makes a final decision.
Applicants must include a medical examination report with their instructor license application. This applies to applicants for a driver training instructor license. A licensed physician, physician assistant, or advanced practice registered nurse may complete the report. The report must accompany the application.
No hearings or votes scheduled.