The bottom line. People with monocular vision can legally drive in all 50 states and in the District of Columbia. If you lose vision in one eye as an adult, you may benefit from visual training activities with an occupational therapist.

In the United States, voluntary surrender is when a licensee chooses voluntarily to surrender one's license or voluntarily agrees not to renew one's license, usually to resolve outstanding complaints instead of going through the process of revocation or suspension.

(e) A license that has been surrendered to the department will be returned to the licensee upon termination of the suspension, revocation, cancellation, or denial.

A Social Security card and either a valid U.S. passport or an original or certified birth certificate. Proof of address (e.g. a bill with the student's name, school transcripts with the student's address). A Certificate of Residency must be completed by a parent/guardian at the DMV in front of DMV personnel.

If you want to surrender your license for non-medical reasons, make a reservation online at Mass.Gov/RMV to visit an RMV Service Center to apply for a Massachusetts ID card. If your license is not expired, please complete this form and mail to the address above.

While a doctor cannot revoke your driver's license on their own, their report of a medical condition can set the revocation process in motion. Doctors are may be legally required to report certain medical conditions to their state's Department of Motor Vehicles (DMV).

However, in most cases, surrendering a license is voluntary while a suspension is required by law. A voluntary surrender is typically due to a medical condition or moving states. While your license is technically suspended when you surrender it, it doesn't have the negative impact a license suspension has.