All articles tagged with #drivers license
Olivia Rodrigo is teasing a special announcement for the fifth anniversary of her hit single 'driver's license,' with a revamped website and social media hints, amid her recent release of a live album from Glastonbury and ongoing anticipation for her third album.
Starting January 1, 2026, Connecticut implements nearly two dozen new laws including a comprehensive housing bill to promote development, expanded rights for condo solar panel installations, new requirements for driver’s license applicants, a minimum wage increase to $16.94, and the issuance of special license plates honoring the Borinqueneers, reflecting broad changes across housing, transportation, and economic policies.
Google Chrome's Autofill feature is being updated to include support for passports, driver's licenses, vehicle info, and more, with enhanced form understanding and security measures, rolling out globally.
Apple has launched its driver's license feature in the Apple Wallet app in another U.S. state, allowing users to store and use their driver's license digitally on their iPhone.
Apple is expanding digital ID capabilities on iPhones, allowing users in select states to add their driver's licenses to Apple Wallet for easier airport security checks and identity verification. The feature is currently supported in a limited number of states, with plans to include digital passports and enhanced age verification in iOS 26 later this year. The process involves scanning the ID and verifying identity with facial recognition, with future updates expected to streamline transfers and expand functionality.
Corey Harris, who went viral for attending a virtual court hearing about his suspended license while driving, never had a driver's license in any state, according to Judge Cedric Simpson. Harris' driving privileges were suspended in 2021 for unpaid child support, and although eligible for reinstatement under new laws, he failed to complete the necessary steps. Despite paying the reinstatement fee recently, Harris still faces charges for driving without a license, as he never held one.
A Washtenaw County man, Corey Harris, who went viral for attending a court hearing for a suspended license while driving, never had a Michigan driver's license to begin with. Judge Cedric Simpson clarified that Harris' driving privilege was suspended, not a license, as he never held one in Michigan or any other state. Harris' bond was revoked, and he spent two days in jail.
Corey Harris, who went viral for attending a virtual court hearing while driving with a supposedly suspended license, never had a driver's license to begin with, according to Judge Cedric Simpson. The Michigan Department of State confirmed Harris has never been issued a state driver's license. Harris claimed a clerical error led to the suspension of his driving privileges due to child support issues. Despite his attorney's efforts to rectify the situation, Harris was taken into custody for driving with a suspended license.
A Michigan man, Corey Harris, who appeared in court via Zoom while driving for a suspended license case, was found to have never had a driver's license in his life. Judge Cedric Simpson revealed that Harris had only ever had a state ID and had lied about his driving privileges. Harris was taken into custody due to an outstanding bench warrant, and his attorney expressed surprise at the revelations and the arrest. Harris is now working to secure a legal driver's license before his next court date on August 7.
Corey Harris, a Michigan man who went viral for attending a virtual court hearing while driving, was found to be a victim of a clerical error. His driver's license suspension, lifted in 2022, was never updated in the system, leading to his arrest during the hearing. Harris spent two days in jail before the error was discovered.
The California DMV is shifting several simple tasks, such as vehicle registration and driver's license renewals, to online platforms starting June 3 to reduce in-office visits and wait times. This move aims to streamline services, with 90% of transactions now possible via phone, tablet, or computer, and additional options available through mail, partner locations, and self-serve kiosks.
Starting June 3, the California DMV will no longer offer in-office services for simple tasks like vehicle registration renewal, driver's license renewal, and requests for copies of records. These services can now be completed online, by mail, at partner locations, or at self-serve kiosks, aiming to reduce wait times and streamline operations.
The California DMV is shifting several simple tasks, such as vehicle registration and driver's license renewals, to online platforms starting June 3 to reduce in-office visits and wait times. Most transactions can now be completed via phone, tablet, computer, mail, partner locations, or self-serve kiosks.
Florida's Department of Highway Safety and Motor Vehicles has instructed county tax collectors not to issue replacement IDs or driver’s licenses for transgender residents seeking to change the gender on their card, in line with a new policy that aligns with the state's current law requiring identification by sex at birth. This move follows recent legislation banning gender-affirming treatments for children and imposing restrictions for adults, prompting backlash from LGBTQ+ advocates and concerns about potential discrimination and vulnerability for transgender individuals.
Florida's Department of Highway Safety and Motor Vehicles has banned transgender residents from changing the gender marker on their driver's licenses, drawing criticism from advocates who argue that access to accurate identity documents is crucial for upholding institutional rights. The move comes as state Republican lawmakers push a bill requiring driver's licenses to display the carrier's sex at birth rather than their gender identity, and Florida joins states with barriers to gender marker changes on driver's licenses, including Kansas. Data compiled by the Movement Advancement Project shows which states have positive and negative laws regarding gender marker changes on driver's licenses.