New Florida driver’s license law could impact people with Minnesota licenses later this year
Florida’s new out-of-state driver’s license law is raising eyebrows among Minnesota drivers.
“I think it’s a bunch of baloney,” declares Doug Rosnau, from Hibbing.
“It definitely sounds strange,” adds Alison Basilakis, from Edina. “Doesn’t sound legal right off the bat.”
As of July 1, out-of-state licenses from Delaware, Connecticut, Hawaii, Rhode Island, and Vermont, are no longer valid in Florida Read more
6 replies
So if you get pulled over and are identified as being an illegal immigrant and have a license for one of the states, you could be given a ticket for driving without a license. The question is, how could they know that you are an illegal immigrant?
That's just it right there. I don't carry my birth certificate with me! We don't have "papers" so how's this going to work? Not to mention the huge swath this opened wide for an easy way to profile anyone, search the car, etc.
No longer valid if the driver is in the US illegally.
sigh
Like the cop has sniper optics scanning each car for your out of state plate. Don't drive like an idiot and most people would never notice your plate.
Also I'd be wary of anything that the "political science professor at Hamline University" says...
This is a well known problem for those who have a common law marriage. They're often no recognized in states that don't support the practice.
Tell me you're completely oblivious to DWB without telling me.
Oh you mean like the license plate scanners they have mounted in their cruisers just sitting and scanning license plates passing by all day?