The U.S. Department of Homeland Security REAL ID Act became effective nationwide in 2008, mandating new standards for the issuance of driver's licenses and identification cards.
Florida began issuing REAL ID-compliant credentials on January 1, 2010.
These are the 5 state driver's licenses no longer valid in Florida under the new immigration law
The crackdown on out-of-state licenses is part of a larger immigration legislation signed by Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis that went into effect on July 1
They include:
Connecticut licenses that indicate "Not For Federal Identification"
Delaware licenses that indicate "Driving Privilege Only" or "Not Valid for Identification"
Hawaii licenses that indicate "Limited Purpose Driver’s License" or "Limited Purpose Instruction Permit" or "Limited Purpose Provisional Driver’s License" or "Not Valid for use for official Federal purposes"
Rhode Island licenses that indicate "Not for Federal Identification" or "Driver Privilege Card" or "Driver Privilege Permit"
Vermont licenses that indicate "Not for REAL ID Purposes Driver’s Privilege Card" or "Not for REAL ID Purposes Junior Driver’s Privilege Card" or "Not for REAL ID Purposes Learner’s Privilege Card"
The bill, SB 1718, also requires private companies with over 25 employees to use E-Verify, an online employment verification system, to prove the legal employment eligibility of workers.
https://www.nbcmiami.com/news/local/these-are-the-5-state-drivers-licenses-no-longer-valid-in-florida-under-new-immigration-law/3066073/The U.S. Department of Homeland Security REAL ID A... (