Like a regular (class D) license, a class G graduated license allows you to drive any vehicle that does not require a motorcycle or commercial driver license. You will be able to drive unsupervised most of the time, but with some restrictions:
- You may not drive with more than one passenger under the age of 18, unless they are your siblings or your parent or guardian is in the front seat.
- For the first 6 months, you may not drive between midnight and 5 a.m. unless one of the following is true: you are driving with your parent or guardian in the front seat, driving to or from work, school, or church, or because of a family emergency.
(KOLD News 13) - Two weeks ago, the state of Arizona proudly opened up a mass coronavirus vaccine site at the State Farm Arena in Glendale. In the two weeks, the state has vaccinated 79,112 people. Pima County started its vaccinations Dec. 17, 2020 and has vaccinated 79,564.
HOLD YOUR INSTRUCTION PERMIT FOR AT LEAST 6 MONTHS
COMPLETE SUPERVISED DRIVING PRACTICE
Provide one of the following:
- Written certification (at the back of the application form) from your parent or guardian that you have had at least 30 hours of supervised driving practice, including at least 10 hours of driving at night.
- Proof that you have completed an MVD-approved driver education program.
COMPLETE THE APPLICATION FORM
Do it online. The information from your online application will be electronically transmitted and stored for use when you visit an office. Otherwise, you can fill out form 40-5122. If you have any medical conditions that you wish to have shown on your license, submit a statement from your physician or nurse practitioner.
PROVIDE YOUR PARENT OR GUARDIAN CONSENT
There is space for this on the application form. The signatures must be witnessed by an MVD agent or by a notary public. The application must be signed by both natural/adoptive parents if not married to each other but share joint custody. Otherwise, one signature of a parent with custody is enough.
PROVIDE REQUIRED DOCUMENTATION
Provide at least 2 documents form this list. At least one of which should be from the Primary column. The documents you choose must verify
- your identity and date of birth
- your Arizona residency
- Legal proof of your name change, if your name differs from that shown on your primary document
- Proof that your presence in the US is authorized under federal law (non-US citizens)
PASS A ROAD TEST
Do it at either at an MVD office or an authorized third-party office. Authorized third-party providers frequently offer tests to walk-in customers with no wait but may charge an additional convenience fee. If you take the road test at an MVD office, you may schedule an appointment online.
PAY A $25 LICENSING FEE
Pay by credit card, cash, check, traveler’s check, or money order (payable to Motor Vehicle Division).
GET YOUR TEMPORARY CARD
Your temporary card will be issued at the office. You will receive your license in the mail within 15 days. Your license will have a vertical format. Once you turn 18, if your six-month restricted driving period has not been extended, you may upgrade your class G graduated license to a full class D driver license but you don’t have to. Your Class D license will still have a vertical format that indicates you are under 21.
- Judges could let drivers pay off traffic fines with community service under proposal Proposed law would allow, but not require, judges to convert a traffic fine into community service sentence.
- TUCSON (KVOA) - Pima County Sheriff's Department is increasing traffic enforcement throughout February. In 2020, Pima County saw 45 deaths and 37 life-threatening injuries due to traffic incidents.
Scottsdale, AZ – Roel Vera & Walter Scurei Killed in Three-Car Crash at Pima & Pinnacle Peak Rds
Scottsdale, AZ (December 28, 2020) – A second man has died after a three-car collision occurred in north Scottsdale on Sunday afternoon.
Per reports from authorities with the Scottsdale Police Department, the crash happened near Pima Road and Pinnacle Peak Road.
Drivers rm education program. Police say that 48-year-old Roel Vera was pronounced dead at the scene of the accident and was the driver of one of the involved vehicles. The second man who died was a passenger in one of the other vehicles. Officers say 87-year-old Walter Scurei was rushed to the hospital after the accident, but he died Monday morning.
Three other people were transported to area hospitals via ambulance, but their injuries were not life-threatening.
Police say there is no indication that impairment was a factor in the accident, but the cause of the collision is under investigation at this time.
Our deepest condolences go out to the families of the deceased victims. Our thoughts are with the injured victims in hopes of a full recovery.
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Fatal Car Accidents in Arizona
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Over the last several years, Arizona had one of the highest rates of multi-vehicle crashes in the nation, according to the Governor’s Highway Safety Association. In fact, Arizona had one of the highest fatality rates in the country as a result of multi-car crashes in 2016 alone, going on to record several hundred deaths by the end of the year.
By the end of each calendar year for the past decade, almost 1,000 fatalities have been seen statewide as a result of these serious car accidents. It’s clear that when it comes to these crashes, victims and their families are paying a steep price as a result of other drivers’ negligence.
Whether it’s painful long-term injuries and trauma or even emotional distress and financial insecurity that may last for years to come, wrecks result in tragic consequences for both victims and their families. Occasionally, fatal accidents leave victims’ grieving families to pick up the pieces in the aftermath. Thankfully, those affected can seek help from a Phoenix personal injury lawyer, especially if they’ve been involved in an accident that occurred as a result of the negligent actions of another driver.
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At ELG, our skilled team of Arizona injury accident lawyers specializes in fighting for victims and their families.
In fact, at ELG, when we represent a client and an adverse insurance company asks us to allow for a recorded statement from our client, 99% of the time the answer is a definitive no! Our recommendation is to tell them you will seek out counsel first, then call us at ELG. We will gladly review the facts of your case and tailor our advice to match the specific needs of your case.
Every consultation is free and there is no obligation to retain us. At ELG, we do not cut corners and use intake specialists or a non-attorney to talk or meet with you.
Our skilled Arizona injury lawyers at ELG are ready to answer your call and have years of experience in helping victims and their families. Contact our accident attorneys available valley-wide in Arizona today at (623) 321-0566 or https://www.ELGphx.com to schedule your free, no-obligation consultation.
Note: As a result of the secondary sources that were used to complete this post, the information included within has not been independently verified by our own staff and may include misinformation. If you read something that, to your knowledge, is incorrect, please contact us as soon as possible and we will correct the inaccuracy.
Disclaimer: As members of the local Phoenix and broader Arizona community, we hope everyone in our community is safe and protected. We cover the events included in this blog as a way to offer support to the victims in similar circumstances and to provide relief during these difficult times. However, this information should not be misconstrued as legal advice, and you should speak with a trained legal professional for more information regarding your situation.