Yes, if you have already taken the TLSAE course somewhere else, you can choose to register for only the Class E Written Knowledge Exam. Click here to register now.

You can take our official DHSMV written test as long as you are 14 years old. Note: Although you may be able to take the written test in preparation to apply for your Learner’s License as young as 14 years of age, you will not be able to apply for a Learner’s License until you are 15 years old.

If you are 18 years old or older and have never obtained a driver's license, you will need to take the written test at a Florida DHSMV location. Unfortunately, applicants over the age of 18 do not qualify to take the exam online per Florida rules.

If you are not able to pass the Class E Knowledge Exam on the first try, you will have two more opportunities to take the test. You have only three chances to pass the exam online. If you are still unable to pass the exam after your 3rd attempt, you must take the Class E Knowledge Exam in person at an approved Florida DHSMV location.  

Note: You must register and pay a separate fee for each test attempt.

Once you pass your Class E Knowledge Exam, you will need to go a DHSMV office to get your Learner's License or driver's license. Take the following items with you:

• Proof of Identification - bring your birth certificate or United States Passport. If you do not have your original birth certificate (a copy is not acceptable), then you may bring a certified copy of your birth certificate issued by the state where you were born.
• Proof of Social Security Number - bring your original social security card or your W-2 showing your social security number.
• Proof of Residential Address - such as your home utility bill, cable bill, home telephone bill, etc.
• Parent/Guardian Online Test Proctoring Form - Since you completed the Class E Knowledge test online, this form must be completed and signed in the presence of a driver license examiner or notarized if parent or guardian will not be present.
• Parental Consent Form - If you are under 18 and are not married, one parent or legal guardian must sign your license application. Step-parents may not sign unless they have legally adopted you. This form must be completed and signed in the presence of a driver license examiner, or notarized if parent or guardian will not be present.