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Restrictions for Teen Drivers For the first 12 months after obtaining a provisional license, a teenager is not allowed to have passengers under the age of 20 in the car unless they are accompanied by a licensed driver 25 years or older.

Nighttime driving restriction begins at 11 p.m.: Even with a junior license, a young driver may not be behind the wheel between the hours of 11 p.m. and 5 a.m. Exceptions for employment and volunteer or charitable service will apply, but young drivers must carry proper documentation regarding their need to travel.

Junior License Restrictions in New York A driver with a junior license may drive unlimited hours in most of the state for work or school purposes with a parent or guardian. Junior license holders cannot drive between 9 p.m. and 5 a.m. in New York City, even with supervision.

Permit holders are not allowed to carry more than one non-family member passenger who's under 21 years old unless supervised by a parent, guardian, or driver's education instructor. Additionally, all occupants must wear seatbelts.

How can I get this corrected? Please email our License and Record Service for assistance. Provide a brief explanation of the error along with your contact information. We will respond to your concern within 2 to 3 business days.

Examination permit restrictions You must be at least 17 years old and not in suspension status. No driving between p.m. and a.m. You must be accompanied by an Adult Supervising Driver (at least 21 years old and licensed to drive for at least 3 years) in the front seat. Passengers must be from your household.

Your teen can apply for their full license at age 17 if they received a Student Certificate of Completion (DMV form MV-285) from an approved driver education course. Once your 17 year-old driver has passed their road test and surrendered the MV-285 to a DMV they are issued an unrestricted license.

Under no circumstances can a driver under the age of 16 get a license. Drivers 16-17 years old can apply for a Junior Drivers' License (Class DJ), which is like a Learners Permit but may allow the young driver to operate a vehicle unsupervised in some parts of New York under the Graduated License Law (described below).