Missouri Drivers License Hardship Law
Drivers Hardship License Law – General – Missouri
1. Does the law allow for granting a hardship license?
If you cannot get your driver license back, but you need to drive for employment or other important matters, you may apply for limited driving privileges (LDP). You may get such privileges unless you have certain convictions or losses of license on your driving record. The following reasons will disqualify you from receiving an LDP:
1. You have already received an LDP within the last five year period (effective August 28, 1999).
2. Conviction for a felony involving the use of a motor vehicle.
3. Conviction for leaving the scene of a motor vehicle accident (does not include municipal or county convictions).
4. Two or more revocations for refusing a drug or alcohol test.
5. Disqualification of commercial driving privileges (Note: only a non-commercial limited driving privilege may be issued in this case).
6. Conviction for driving a motor vehicle under the influence of drugs or controlled substances.
7. Multiple convictions involving alcohol or narcotic drugs.
8. Revocation for failure to pass a driving and/or medical examination as required by the Director of Revenue.
9. Suspension for an unsatisfied motor vehicle accident judgment (until payment has been made and/or compliance has been met).
10. Suspension for failure to pay ticket(s) in Missouri or in another state (until payment has been made and/or compliance has been met).
11. Less than 30 days have been served of a suspension/revocation that resulted from a convicton for driving while intoxicated (DWI) or driving with excessive blood alcohol concentration (BAC).
12. Less than 90 days have been served of a revocation for refusal to submit to drug or alcohol test.
13. Less than 30 days have been served of a Department of Revenue administrative alcohol suspension for driving a motor vehicle with a BAC over the legal limit.
14. The entire period of revocation has not been served of a Department of Revenue administrative alcohol revocation for driving a motor vehicle with a BAC over the legal limit.
NOTE: Beginning August 28, 2001, if you are a prior or persistent offender, the court must order an ignition interlock device for any vehicle you drive. Therefore, you will be required to apply for an LDP in the circuit court in the county where you live or work.
2. What are the requrements for a hardship license (limited driving privilege)?
You need to fill out an Application for a Limited Driving Privilege (LDP. If you have any questions about the application, please call (573) 751-4475, or e-mail dlbmail@mail.dor.state.mo.us.
If you do not have proof of liability insurance on file with the Driver and Vehicle Services Bureau, you will need to have your insurance company provide such proof (i.e., SR-22 form) or submit a copy of the SR-22 form with your application. Your application will be reviewed within five working days and an order granting or denying an LDP will be sent to you.
You may also apply for an LDP by filing a petition with the associate circuit court in the county where you live or work. A filing fee and court costs will be required when filing the petition.
Missouri Drivers License Hardship Law: Related Pages
- Alabama Drivers License Hardship Law
- Alaska Drivers License Hardship Law
- Arizona Drivers License Hardship Law
- Arkansas Drivers License Hardship Law
- California Drivers License Hardship Law
- Connecticut Drivers License Hardship Law
- Delaware Drivers License Hardship Law
- District of Columbia Drivers License Hardship Law
- Florida Drivers License Hardship Law
- Georgia Drivers License Hardship Law
- Idaho Drivers License Hardship Law
- Illinois Drivers License Hardship Law
- Indiana Drivers License Hardship Law
- Iowa Drivers License Hardship Law
- Kansas Drivers License Hardship Law
- Kentucky Drivers License Hardship Law
- Maine Drivers License Hardship Law
- Maryland Drivers License Hardship Law
- Massachusetts Drivers License Hardship Law
- Michigan Drivers License Hardship Law
- Mississippi Drivers License Hardship Law
- Missouri Drivers License Hardship Law
- Montana Drivers License Hardship Law
- Nebraska Drivers License Hardship Law
- New Jersey Drivers License Hardship Law
- New Mexico Drivers License Hardship Law
- New York Drivers License Hardship Law
- North Carolina Drivers License Hardship Law
- Ohio Drivers License Hardship Law
- Oklahoma Drivers License Hardship Law
- Oregon Drivers License Hardship Law
- Pennsylvania Drivers License Hardship Law
- Rhode Island Drivers License Hardship Law
- South Carolina Drivers License Hardship Law
- Tennessee Drivers License Hardship Law
- Texas Drivers License Hardship Law
- Utah Drivers License Hardship Law
- Vermont Drivers License Hardship Law
- Virginia Drivers License Hardship Law
- Washington Drivers License Hardship Law
- West Virginia Drivers License Hardship Law
- Wisconsin Drivers License Hardship Law







