When the applicant is wearing a telescopic lens, the applicant will be referred to a vision specialist to obtain the reading through the carrier lens. The applicant must have a reading of at least 20/160, without the aid of a telescopic lens or lenses, to be eligible for a Missouri driver’s license. If both your natural and corrected acuity vision are worse than 20/160, or your peripheral combined is worse than 70 degrees, you cannot take the driving test and cannot have a driver’s license.īIOPTIC (TELESCOPIC) LENS INFORMATION: The use of a telescopic lens, whether monocular or binocular, is not allowed to meet the vision requirements to receive a license but may be used as a driver’s aid. If you are unable to meet the vision standards as required, you may be denied a license, or restrictions may be placed on your license. The standard minimum peripheral reading is at least 55 degrees in each eye or 85 degrees in one eye. Anyone with best-corrected vision between 20/75 – 20/160 with either or both eyes shall be referred to the department for an examination to determine whether further restrictions should be required. 20/60 – 20/74 with either or both eyes shall be restricted to daylight driving only and a 45 mph speed limit. The best-corrected vision between 20/41 – 20/59 with either or both eyes shall be restricted to daylight driving only. This webpage experienced technical difficulties during that time and not all submissions were processed.Ĭlick here to initiate a request for your status on the Problem Driver Pointer System (PDPS).GENERAL VISION INFORMATION: The standard minimum acuity required for an unrestricted license is 20/40 with either or both eyes. *If you submitted a form May 1 through May 3 and did not receive a response from NHTSA, please resubmit. Based on information received as a result of an NDR search, PDPS will "point" the State of Inquiry (SOI) to the State of Record (SOR), where an individual's driver status and history information is maintained. The records maintained at the NDR consist of identification information including name, date of birth, gender, driver license number, and reporting State. The NDR maintains the computerized database known as the Problem Driver Pointer System (PDPS) which contains information on individuals whose privilege to operate a motor vehicle has been revoked, suspended, canceled or denied or who have been convicted of serious traffic-related offenses. The National Driver Register (NDR) is a division in the National Center for Statistics and Analysis under the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA). FAQs & State Departments of Motor Vehicles InfoįAQs about NDR DMV Contacts The National Driver Register (NDR) and Problem Driver Pointer System (PDPS)
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