TheGrandParadise.com New Can you make an appointment at the Illinois DMV for real ID?

Can you make an appointment at the Illinois DMV for real ID?

Can you make an appointment at the Illinois DMV for real ID?

The Driver Services Facility Appointment System allows you to schedule your visit in advance up to 10 business days at select Secretary of State facilities for Illinois driver’s license and state ID card services. You cannot schedule an appointment for vehicle transactions.

Can you get an Illinois driver’s license online?

This form is not available online; you will have to pick one up at a Secretary of State Facility. You will take the driving exam at a Secretary of State Facility on a walk-in basis. You have three chances to pass the test within the year from the date that you pay the application fee for the driver’s license.

Do I need an appointment to get a driver’s license in Illinois?

In August, Illinois Secretary of State Jesse White announced an expanded pilot program that requires appointments at select facilities for services including behind-the-wheel road tests and obtaining a REAL ID, standard driver’s license or ID card.

What documents are needed for REAL ID in Illinois?

REAL ID Checklist

  • Step 1 of 6: Proof of Identity, Date of Birth and U.S. Citizenship or Lawful Status.
  • Step 2 of 6: Check Your Name.
  • Step 3 of 6: Proof of Your Full Social Security Number (SSN)
  • Step 4 of 6: Provide Proof of Residency.
  • Step 5 of 6: Written Signature.
  • Step 6 of 6: Get Your Documents.

How do I get an Illinois driver’s license?

To obtain an Illinois Driver’s License you must:

  1. Visit a Secretary of State facility, show required identification documents and have your photo taken.
  2. Surrender all valid out-of-state licenses, state ID cards, instruction permits and commercial driver’s licenses.
  3. Pay the appropriate fee.

What counts as proof of residency in Illinois?

Illinois voter’s registration card. State of Illinois identification card issued by the Secretary of State. Utility or rent bills in the parent’s name. Residential lease in the parent’s name.