Online Courses & Testing Packages To Get Your
Florida Learner's Permit

Perfect for new teen drivers seeking to obtain a Permit. Complete all of the Florida State requirements right here!

Get Your Florida Learner's Permit

Florida Learner’s Permit Requirements:

Take the TLSAE Course Online or in Class (TLSAE – Traffic Law and Substance Abuse Education) Background checked and certified career driving instructors
Pass the 50 Question Knowledge / Permit / Written Test online [for students aged 14-17], or in one of our 20 office locations [For students 18 & over]
Go to the state department facility , smile, and get your permit!

How It Works...

Our online testing is ran through a site called getyourfloridapermit.com

Click to enroll on any of the programs, create an account and then purchase the right package or bundle for you!
Take your courses & Tests
Smile & Go Get Your Permit!

FLORIDA'S LARGEST STATE AUTHORIZED DRIVING SCHOOL

PRACTICE + PERMIT TEST BUNDLE
$59.95 $25.00

Bundle the Practice Test + The Official Permit Test and SAVE!

Includes Our 50 Question Practice Test
Includes the Official Online Permit Test
Ages 14-17
No Hidden Fees
Easy to Navigate & Mobile Friendly
State Approved, Instant State Department Reporting of Test Result is FREE

ESSENTIALS PERMIT TESTING BUNDLE
$109.95 $52.00

Bundle the Practice Test + The Official Permit Test + TLSAE and SAVE!

Includes the Online 4 Hour Traffic Law & Substance Abuse Education Course (Drug & Alcohol Course)
Includes Our Online 50 Question Practice Test Created by FLHSMV Examiners To Simulate the Actual Test
Includes the Official Online Permit Test [Known also as: Road Signs & Road Rules Test, Knowledge Test, Written Test]
Ages 14-17
No Hidden Fees
Easy to Navigate & Mobile Friendly
State Approved, Instant State Department Reporting of Test Results is FREE

COMPLETE PERMIT TESTING BUNDLE
$199.95 $99.00

Bundle the Practice Test + The Official Permit Test + TLSAE and Our Driver Education Course to SAVE!

Includes everything from the Essentials Bundle plus:
26 Hour Virtual Driver Education Course to learn how our roadway system works
Ages 14-17
No Hidden Fees
Easy to Navigate & Mobile Friendly
State Approved, Instant State Department Reporting of Test Results is FREE

VIRTUAL DRIVER EDUCATION COURSE
$99.95 $75.00

Students that take this course have far better success and understanding of the material that is on your official permit test.
Any Age
Easy to Navigate
No Hidden Fees

ONLINE 4 HOUR DRUG & ALCOHOL COURSE (TLSAE)
$39.95 $29.00

Take at Any Age!
Start and Stop at Your Own Convenience
State Approved
Easy to Navigate & Mobile Friendly
No Hidden Fees

ONLINE PRACTICE PERMIT TEST
$19.95 $3.99

Any Age, Our Practice helps Prepare for you in-office test if you’re over 18
Created by State Examiners to Simulate the actual Test
State Approved
Easy to Navigate
No Hidden Fees

Also known as Road Signs & Road Rules Test, Knowledge Test and Written Exam
Ages 14-17
State Approved, Instant State Department Reporting!
Easy to Navigate
No Hidden Fees

What is TLSAE?

TLSAE stands for “Traffic Law and Substance Abuse Education.” If you are a Florida resident(s), you must complete TLSAE course as a first-time driver. By completing TLSAE course, this will be your step to obtaining your driver’s permit and be on the road!

Applicants for a first time original Florida driver license must provide two forms of identification, proof of date of birth, proof of residential address, and proof of social security number. Non-US Citizens must present proof of legal presence.

Getting a learners permit is a huge step in anyone’s life. The first step in obtaining one’s license is to complete the Traffic Law and Substance Abuse Education (known also as: TLSAE, Drug and Alcohol Course, START and DATA).

Once completed, you must then pass your knowledge exam (known also as the Written Test or Permit Test) either online if you are under 18 or in person at one of our offices.

With a passing score of 80% you are now eligible for a learner license. New drivers under the age of 18 must hold their learner license for 1 year before becoming eligible to take a road skills test.

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. Documents needed to establish your proof of identity: proof of social security number (if issued), and proof of residential address.

The State of Florida isn’t very clear in their explanation of the requirements for applicants age 18 or over. The State allows an applicant age 18 or over to get their license in the same day. This gives the inaccurate perception that these applicants do not need to get a permit to receive a license.

This is somewhat un-true. All applicants for a New Florida Class E license must do 100% of the qualifications required to obtain a permit and/or a license. These items include:

4 Hour Florida Drug and Alcohol Course (Online or in-Person)
Florida Knowledge/Permit Test (in-Person Only)
Florida Skills/Road Test (in-Person Only)

In order to take your road test, drivers under 18 years of age must wait one calendar year from obtaining a learners permit or until their 18^th birthday. Drivers over the age of 18, do not have to wait the minimum time from knowledge/permit test to skills/knowledge test.

Therefore, age 18 and older applicants don’t have waiting period.

The issue with this is that you cannot drive on the roads without a permit or a license in Florida. You cannot practice driving and you cannot take a road test. While local State Department offices can issue you a permit without printing it so you can take your road test at the State Department, you cannot take the road test at a third-party administration office like ours without a permit. (We are a Third-Party Administrator -TPA).

In order for you to take your road test with us you must obtain a learners permit. Although All Florida Safety Institute works with State Department to bring extended license testing hours and additional availability to our residents, we are still a TPA.

In-Office Knowledge / Permit Test
$55.00

Also known as Road Signs & Road Rules Test, Knowledge Test and Written Exam
Any Age (This is the only option if your are over 18)
State Approved, Instant State Department Reporting!
6 Locations across Florida Available!

Check Out Our Bundled Licensing Packages to Take Your Road Test With Us!

Getting a Florida Drivers License Is A Privilege,
Not a Right!

Did you know that driving is not a constitutional right? Yes, it is a privilege and you do not want to lose it. You received your driver’s license after you reached a certain age and acquired the necessary driving skills and agreed to follow the road rules and signs.

Therefore, you must continue demonstrating your ability to drive safely on any road. If you cannot demonstrate that ability, you may get traffic tickets, be involved in accidents or get your license revoked or suspended.

You do not have any more right to the road than the other drivers. Therefore, when driving you need to operate your car in a courteous and safe manner.

Driving privileges and teen drivers

A driver’s license is likely to change your relationship with your teenage child. Access to a vehicle will also present some more opportunities to the teenagers to remain on the go. At first, they will be able to go to any place they want without your help. Your teenager will be driving him/herself to work, school functions or extracurricular activities.

As a result, they will spend lesser time with the family. Failing to place sensible limits on your child’s schedule will definitely change the atmosphere in your home. Remain close to your teenager to ensure that he/she is making the right decisions, which enable them to get the rest they need and to spend enough time with the family.

The ability to get a driver’s license and start operating a vehicle independently is a very big responsibility. You have to be sure that they are ready to start driving because statistics show that automobile crashes are a major cause of deaths among teenagers.

In addition to having the mental and physical coordination to drive, a child also needs social and emotional maturity. This should help your teenager to understand their responsibility when guiding a vehicle on a road.

Here are some tips to consider when learning how to drive:

1. Do not rush to grant your child driving privileges

Driving is not one of the constitutional rights – it is a privilege. Also, you should not grant it immediately the day your child is eligible for a driver’s license or a learner’s permit. Not every child is mature and responsible at that time.

2. Insist on driver’s education

Before granting your kids the driving privilege, ensure that they have taken and passed formal drivers instruction classes. Even more, you may have to provide them with more driving skills than the minimum required. However, you should remember that many teenagers prefer to learn from driving instructors rather than their parents..

3. Impose restrictions

After your child has received a driver’s license, you should impose some restrictions to ensure that they are safe. For example, you can prevent them from driving alone until you feel that they are ready. You can also limit them to certain routes like to and from school.

There should also be a curfew time at night and a limit to the number of passengers allowed in the car. Many parents develop a Driving Contract for their child to sign that lists the requirements and expectations for the use of their vehicle.

4. Set up a system for penalties

You might need the child to pay for the gas, maintenance and insurance expenses. They may be expected to run errands for the family. In addition to that, you have to remind them about the consequences for irresponsible behavior. They might need to pay for tickets and any increase in insurance rates that result.

There may be times when the driving privilege is revoked due to driving incidents or behavior issues or school issues or grades. Parents should use this time as an opportunity to help their child to grow into a responsible adult.

Top Causes of Accidents for Teen Drivers in Florida

On average, six teenagers die every day in the United States due to road accidents.

That number has made motor vehicle accidents the leading cause of teen deaths in the country. Here are the main causes of accidents for teen drivers in this country.

1. Driver inexperience

During the first or second year, of driving, you are relatively new to the world of driving. You will not have gained all the skills that you need to drive in bad weather conditions or to drive at night. It will take several years before you feel completely comfortable behind the wheel.

With adequate experience, a driver can handle every type of driving or road condition; withstand distractions from passengers and react fast. Fast reaction times result from experience and practice. Fast reaction time is necessary when facing dangers like sudden traffic stop ahead, animals entering the road or sudden changes in the road condition.

2. Distracted Driving

Distracted driving affects all age groups, but it raises the risk of teen car accidents – because teen drivers are inexperienced. When we mention distracted driving, the things that should come to mind include eating and drinking, talking on a mobile phone, adjusting the radio while driving.

Actually, use of mobile phones tops the list of the distractions. It involves texting, emailing, data entry and calling or receiving calls. The distractions account for around 12% of all road accidents – that is according to AAA Foundation for Traffic Safety.

3. Intoxicated Driving

No one should drive under the influence of alcohol or drugs because that is one of the leading causes of deaths on our roads. People who make the bad choice are from every age group. However, impaired driving poses unique dangers to teen drivers. Alcohol affects your ability to drive, but inexperience heightens the risk.

Teens participate in a lot in dangerous driving behaviors and do not shy away from boarding an intoxicated driver’s car. Of all teen road accidents involving teens, around a quarter of them result from intoxicated driving.

4. Reckless Driving

Most teen drivers take part in reckless driving. Actually, most of them get several speeding tickets or have several accidents before learning their lesson. Adults speed, but the chances of a teenager speeding are very high. A study by the National Young Driver Survey (NYDS) showed that roughly 21% of all car accidents resulted from teen drivers traveling very fast, without considering the road conditions.

Almost half of all car accidents caused by teens are a result of speeding. The most affected teen drivers are males because they are more likely to speed at any time of the day or night. The study also showed that both genders engaged in risky behaviors such as improper lane changes, tailgating and failing to stop at traffic lights.

5. Distracting Passengers

One of the major distractions for teen drivers is their fellow teen passengers. The new drivers are inexperienced and therefore interactions with teen passengers put them at a great risk. A recent study that the AAA Foundation for Traffic Safety conducted showed that around 15% of teen crashes happened because of teen drivers interacting with the passengers.

The chances of an accident occurring are higher when the passengers in the vehicle are teenagers. Even more, the risk of being involved in an automobile accident triples if the number of teen passengers exceeds two.

Full Service Testing Centers
(License Testing and Driving Lessons)

Niceville / Destin / Ft. Walton Beach

1049 John Sims Pkwy
Niceville, FL 32578

St. Petersburg / Clearwater

6479 102nd Ave N
Pinellas Park, FL 33782

Jacksonville / First Coast

10151 Deerwood Park Boulevard building 200 suite 110b Jacksonville, Fl 32256

Ormond Beach / Daytona

110 E Granada Blvd Suite 207C
Ormond Beach, FL 32176

Lake Mary / Orlando

3248 W Lake Mary Blvd STE 1200
Lake Mary FL, 32746

Tampa / Wesley Chapel

17814 US-41
Lutz, FL 33548

Driving Lessons Only

Bradenton

Melbourne / Palm Bay

Palm Coast

Tallahassee

Clermont

Ocala

Pensacola

Gainesville

Orlando

Sarasota