What to Do If the Three-Year Driving Test Expires? Do I Need to Pay Again?
2 Answers
After completing the subject one test, you must pass all exams within three years. If you fail to do so, the previous test results will be invalidated, and you will need to re-register for the subject one test. Under the new regulations, subjects two and three each have five attempts. If you cannot pass within these five attempts, you will need to retake the subject one test.
The driving test results expire every three years, and the scores become invalid. This is an unchangeable policy, and you will definitely need to re-register and pay the fees again. I've seen too many people regret it deeply after missing the deadline due to busy work or laziness, wasting extra money. When re-registering, you'll have to pay the exam fees and service fees from scratch, and you might even need to cover additional driving school lesson fees. I suggest you take immediate action—visit the DMV to inquire about the specific process and see if there's a fast-track option to minimize losses. Don’t take any chances; handling it early can save you thousands and avoid the time wasted on re-learning. If you delay, not only will you spend more money, but it will also slow down your progress in getting your license, which is simply not worth it.