16-year-olds, adjusting for trends among persons 25 years or older.Michigan's GDL program, instituted April 1, 1997, for teens younger than 18 years entering the driver license system, includes 3 licensure levels, each with driving restrictions and requirements to progress to the next level. ...
The state of Michigan uses a Graduated Driver’s License Program (GDL), a three-stage process that serves to help young drivers gain knowledge and driving skills over time. This process has been shown to reduce traffic accidents caused by a lack of experience on the road. ...
hold either Level 2 or Level 3 Graduated Driver’s License; pass the vision screening; pass the MI written permit test; pay a one-time $13.50 fee. Once you’ve obtained a TIP, you can apply for a motorcycle endorsement. After passing the safety course, paying a $13.50 fee, and passing...
Michigan laws on distracted driving prohibit all motorists who hold a level I or level II graduated license from using a cell phone while driving, unless the phone is using a voice-operated system that is integrated into the vehicle. In general, novice drivers who hold these types of driving ...
Drivers may use a device’s GPS function, so long as the information is not entered by hand. All drivers, except those with a level 1 or 2 graduated license, may use their device in hands-free modes, so long as they only tap/push/swipe on their phones once to turn on the hands-fr...
Clark moved to Dearborn at age 11 and graduated from Dearborn High School. Following graduation, he attended DeVry Technical Institute in Chicago, Illinois, where he met Betty. They returned to Dearborn, Michigan, where he became a Master Journeyman Patternmaker and had two daughters. Clark and ...