Virginia Drivers Ed Online for Teens (DMV Licensed)

Who qualifies for Virginia drivers ed online?

Home-schooled Virginia residents aged roughly 15 to 17 who are working toward a Virginia learner permit course online completion and eventually a provisional driver's license. Virginia's learner permit minimum age is 15 years, 6 months. The course itself has no statutory minimum age to start, but most home-school families enroll teens around the 15th birthday so the 36 classroom sessions of this online driver ed for teens Virginia program finish well before — or alongside — the permit application.

Age and eligibility for Virginia teen drivers

Virginia's learner permit minimum age is 15 years, 6 months, available to teens who have completed the required exams and parental sponsor signature — see the Virginia DMV Apply for a Learner's Permit page (verified June 2026). The classroom curriculum can be taken before the permit appointment as Virginia permit test preparation online; most Virginia families schedule it around the teen's 15th birthday so the 36 sessions finish in time for the permit application.

Virginia GDL stage	Minimum age	Key requirements
Learner permit	15 years, 6 months	Parental sponsor signature, two-part knowledge exam pass, vision screening, school-attendance certification (per Va. Code § 46.2-335)
Provisional driver's license (under 18)	16 years, 3 months	Learner permit held the required period (9 months for under-18 applicants), 36-session classroom drivers ed completed, in-car BTW completed (DEC-2 or driver training school in-car completion record issued by Virginia-approved provider), 45 hours of supervised practice (15 at night) certified by parent or guardian, pass either the in-car instructor's final road skills examination or the Virginia DMV road test, no traffic-conviction issues during permit period (per the Virginia DMV teen-driver page)
Full (regular) driver's license	18 (typical)	The provisional license converts to a regular driver's license at age 18 under Va. Code § 46.2-334.01 — confirm transition steps on the Virginia DMV teen-driver page

Who this Virginia drivers ed online course is — and isn't — for

Student situation	This online Virginia driver education course fits?
Home-schooled Virginia teen, ages 14–17, working toward learner permit	Yes — built for this audience
Virginia teen enrolled in a public school with a drivers ed program	No — take the school division's classroom drivers ed instead
Virginia teen at a private school without a drivers ed program	Confirm with school and Virginia DMV — many private-school teens qualify for an approved online classroom course; home-school path is the closest fit
Out-of-state teen needing first-time driver course Virginia for a planned Virginia move	Confirm residency requirements with Virginia DMV first
Virginia adult (18+) needing first-time driver education	This page is the teen drivers ed Virginia track — adult first-timers in Virginia don't have the same 36-session classroom requirement; check the Virginia DMV adult learner pages
Virginia teen who already failed the DMV knowledge exam and wants Virginia permit test preparation online	Yes — unlimited Virginia DMV permit test practice online is included with the $74 enrollment

Sponsorship and parent/guardian signature

A parent, guardian, or legal custodian must sign the Virginia learner permit application and the driver education certification for any applicant under 18, per Va. Code § 46.2-334. The sponsor is the adult who attests to the 45 hours of supervised practice driving (15 of which must be after sunset) on the Virginia DMV-approved practice driving log.

90-minute parent/teen component

Virginia's approved driver education curriculum includes a 90-minute parent/student component in many school divisions. The Virginia DMV 90-Minute Parent/Teen page describes the component as a required in-person session for applicants living in Planning District 8 (Fairfax County, Loudoun County, Prince William County, Arlington County, Fairfax City, Manassas, Manassas Park, Falls Church, and Alexandria). The component covers juvenile driving restrictions, the dangers of impaired driving, and parental responsibility under Virginia law. If your home-school address falls in Planning District 8, plan for the in-person 90-minute session in addition to this online classroom course. Outside PD8, your school division or BTW provider may still require it — confirm before scheduling the provisional license appointment.

How does Virginia's GDL system work?

Three stages — learner permit at 15½, provisional driver's license at 16 years 3 months (with under-18 restrictions on passengers, night driving, and any phone use under Va. Code § 46.2-334.01), full driver's license at 18. Each stage carries its own driving privileges and its own restrictions, and the rules tighten progressively if a teen picks up a moving violation along the way.

Virginia's Graduated Driver's License (GDL) framework is set under Va. Code § 46.2-334, Va. Code § 46.2-334.01, and Va. Code § 46.2-335. Under-18 drivers progress through three stages.

Learner permit stage (age 15 years 6 months and up)

Permit holders may drive only with a licensed driver age 21 or older — or a parent, guardian, or qualified sibling age 18+ — in the front passenger seat. Per Va. Code § 46.2-335, permit holders are limited to one passenger under 21 (except family members or during driver education), can't drive between midnight and 4 a.m. except in narrow exceptions, and must hold the permit for the required period before they can take the provisional license road test. A typical Virginia teen holds the learner permit for at least nine months under the current rule.

Provisional license stage (age 16 years 3 months to 18)

Once the teen has finished the classroom and in-car driver education, logged 45 hours of supervised practice (15 at night), held the permit for the required period, and passed either the in-school final road skills examination or the Virginia DMV road test, they receive a provisional license.

Under Va. Code § 46.2-334.01, provisional license holders cannot drive between midnight and 4 a.m. (with limited work, supervised-activity, parental-accompaniment, and emergency exceptions); cannot drive with more than one passenger under 21 during the first year (family members are exempt from this passenger cap; after one year, up to three underage passengers are permitted under specific conditions); and — most importantly for parents to remember — cannot use any cellular phone or wireless telecommunications device while driving, even hands-free, under § 46.2-334.01(C1) until age 18. This Virginia teen cell phone driving ban is stricter than Virginia's general handheld-device prohibition for adult drivers under Va. Code § 46.2-818.2.

Full license at 18

Provisional license restrictions lift at age 18. The license converts to a regular Virginia driver's license. Confirm any required visit to a Virginia DMV customer service center on the Virginia DMV teen-driver page.

Supervised practice driving — 45 hours, 15 at night

Non-negotiable requirement under Va. Code § 46.2-335:

• 45 total hours of supervised practice driving (per Virginia DMV Driver Education Requirements)
• At least 15 of those 45 hours must be after sunset
• Must be tracked in writing and certified by a licensed parent, guardian, or other adult driver age 21 or older
• The certification is part of the learner permit packet at the provisional license appointment

The Virginia DMV teen-driver page publishes a printable practice driving log used by most Virginia home-school families. Spread the 45 hours out — start with empty parking lots, move to quiet residential streets, then to Richmond surface streets or Virginia Beach arterials, then to higher-stress driving like the Hampton Roads Bridge-Tunnel or I-95 northbound through Stafford County during commute hours.

What does Virginia drivers ed cover?

Virginia traffic-law fundamentals, road signs and signals, the GDL system, defensive driving, sharing the road, vehicle operation, vulnerable road users, adverse Virginia weather, distracted-driving and impaired-driving consequences, crash response, and the specific knowledge needed to pass the Virginia DMV permit knowledge exam. 36 classroom sessions of 50 minutes each, structured into 8 study units in the ETS online format.

Unit 1: Virginia traffic-law basics

A walk through the parts of the Code of Virginia most often tested at the permit knowledge exam — basic speed law and maximum speed under Va. Code § 46.2-870, the right-of-way rules, signal compliance, lane usage, and the demerit point system under Va. Code § 46.2-492. Heavy on the kind of single-fact items a 15-year-old can miss on the first attempt at the knowledge exam if they've only skimmed the Virginia Driver's Manual.

Unit 2: Road signs and signals

The Manual on Uniform Traffic Control Devices framework Virginia uses, sign shapes and colors, signal phases, pavement markings, and the regulatory vs. warning vs. guide-sign distinction. Heavy practice for the Virginia DMV knowledge exam's 10-question road-signs section, which requires a perfect score. The online course folds Virginia DMV permit test practice online into every unit so by the time your teen sits the DMV exam, the signs feel automatic.

Unit 3: Virginia GDL system and provisional license rules

Detailed walk-through of Va. Code § 46.2-334, Va. Code § 46.2-334.01, and Va. Code § 46.2-335 — what the permit allows, what the provisional license allows, the Virginia midnight curfew teen drivers face, the under-21 passenger cap, the family-member exception, and what happens to the provisional license if a teen is convicted of a moving violation during the under-18 period.

Unit 4: Defensive driving

Crash-avoidance fundamentals — the SIPDE/IPDE decision model, perception-reaction time, following distance, escape paths, and the difference between aggressive and assertive driving. Geared to Virginia's mix of high-speed interstates (I-95, I-64, I-81, I-66), congested NOVA arterials, and rural mountain two-lanes in the Shenandoah and Blue Ridge. Teen driving safety tips here are calibrated to actual Virginia road conditions, not generic boilerplate.

Unit 5: Sharing the road

Motorcycles, bicycles, pedestrians, school buses, emergency vehicles, and large trucks. Virginia's Move Over Law under Va. Code § 46.2-861.1 — recodified to its current section by Acts 2019 c. 850 (the former § 46.2-921.1 was repealed). A violation involving a stationary law-enforcement, fire, or emergency-services vehicle is reckless driving (Class 1 misdemeanor) under § 46.2-861.1(B); violations involving other covered vehicles (tow, utility, maintenance, roadside-assistance) are traffic infractions. The unit also covers the 3-foot bicycle-passing rule, school-bus stop-arm compliance, and pedestrian right-of-way at marked and unmarked crosswalks. Motorcycles are entitled to full lane use under Virginia traffic law — no lane-splitting.

Unit 6: Vehicle operation and adverse conditions

Pre-drive checks, mirror and seat positioning, signaling, lane changes, parking (parallel, angle, on hills), how to handle hydroplaning on I-95 storms, fog in the Shenandoah Valley, snow and black ice on I-81 in winter, and what to do when the vehicle loses control. Coastal Virginia specifics: how to drive the Hampton Roads Bridge-Tunnel in fog, what high winds on the Chesapeake Bay Bridge-Tunnel mean for a Class C vehicle, and what to do when Norfolk's nuisance flooding hits the streets after a hard rain.

Unit 7: Distracted, impaired, and aggressive driving

Virginia's hands-free framework under Va. Code § 46.2-818.2 (effective January 1, 2021) for all drivers, plus the stricter Virginia teen cell phone driving ban under Va. Code § 46.2-334.01(C1) — provisional license holders are barred from any phone or wireless device while driving, even hands-free, until age 18. Virginia's 0.08% BAC threshold under Va. Code § 18.2-266, and the lower 0.02% threshold for drivers under 21 under Va. Code § 18.2-266.1. Reckless driving under Va. Code § 46.2-852 and reckless driving by speed under Va. Code § 46.2-862 — both Class 1 misdemeanors in Virginia. § 46.2-862 triggers at more than 20 mph over the posted limit or any speed exceeding 85 mph.

Unit 8: Crash response and Virginia DMV procedures

What to do if your teen is in a crash, how to exchange information, when to call 911, the Virginia DMV crash-reporting framework, and how driving records work post-conviction. Plus a recap on the demerit/safe-driving point interaction under Va. Code § 46.2-498 — which, for context, is the Virginia DMV Driver Improvement Clinic statute that adult drivers and DIP-ordered teens fall under (a different product from this teens drivers ed course; see the Virginia Driver Improvement page for that).

The online course uses video, 3-D animation, slideshows, and audio clips for each unit. End-of-section reviews follow each unit; a final assessment closes Unit 8.

What will your teen study? (chapter outline)

Virginia's approved framework is 36 classroom sessions of 50 minutes each (30 hours total), not the 11-chapter format some states use. ETS organizes those 36 sessions into eight study-unit groups so a home-schooled teen can move through them at their own pace. Rather than list all 36 sessions, here are the major module groups the sessions cover.

• Virginia traffic laws, signs, and signals. The parts of the Code of Virginia tested most often at the permit knowledge exam — basic speed law and maximum speed under § 46.2-870, right-of-way, lane usage, signal compliance, and the demerit point system under § 46.2-492 — plus heavy sign-recognition practice for the exam's 10-question road-signs section, which requires a perfect score.
• The Virginia GDL and licensing path. A detailed walk through § 46.2-334, § 46.2-334.01, and § 46.2-335: what the learner permit allows, what the provisional license allows, the midnight-to-4 a.m. curfew, the under-21 passenger cap and family-member exception, and what a moving-violation conviction does to the provisional license before age 18.
• Defensive driving and vehicle control. The SIPDE/IPDE decision model, perception-reaction time, following distance, escape paths, pre-drive checks, signaling, lane changes, and parking (parallel, angle, on hills) — geared to Virginia's mix of high-speed interstates (I-95, I-64, I-81, I-66), congested NOVA arterials, and rural mountain two-lanes.
• Sharing the road. Motorcycles, bicycles, pedestrians, school buses, emergency vehicles, and large trucks, including Virginia's Move Over Law under § 46.2-861.1, the 3-foot bicycle-passing rule, school-bus stop-arm compliance, and pedestrian right-of-way at marked and unmarked crosswalks.
• Adverse Virginia conditions. Hydroplaning on I-95 storms, fog in the Shenandoah Valley, snow and black ice on I-81 in winter, high winds on the Chesapeake Bay Bridge-Tunnel, driving the Hampton Roads Bridge-Tunnel in fog, and Norfolk's nuisance flooding after a hard rain.
• Alcohol, drugs, distraction, and the law. Virginia's hands-free framework under § 46.2-818.2 plus the stricter teen cell-phone ban under § 46.2-334.01(C1) (no phone use at all, even hands-free, until 18), the 0.08% BAC threshold under § 18.2-266, the 0.02% under-21 threshold under § 18.2-266.1, and reckless driving under § 46.2-852 and § 46.2-862.
• Crash response and Virginia DMV procedures. What to do after a crash, how to exchange information, when to call 911, the Virginia DMV crash-reporting framework, and how driving records work post-conviction.

A quick reminder on how this fits the bigger picture: this outline is the classroom half only. End-of-section reviews follow each unit and a final assessment closes the course; home-schoolers completing the classroom through a Virginia DMV-licensed driver training school receive the DTS 36 classroom-completion certificate. The behind-the-wheel in-car program (7 driving + 7 observation sessions) is a separate component that cannot be completed online — and ETS does not provide in-car instruction in Virginia.

Step-by-step: Virginia learner permit and provisional license pathway

Enroll in classroom drivers ed → finish 36 sessions → schedule learner permit appointment at age 15½ → take two-part knowledge exam and vision screening → start in-car BTW with Virginia-approved provider → log 45 hours of supervised practice (15 night) → complete in-car BTW (DEC-2 or driver training school in-car record issued) → schedule road test (or in-school final road skills exam) → provisional license at 16 years 3 months → full license at 18.

1. Enroll in the 36-session classroom drivers ed course. The classroom curriculum can be started before the learner permit appointment — many Virginia home-school families begin around the teen's 15th birthday so the 36 sessions wrap up alongside the permit application.

2. Pass the classroom curriculum. Work through the 36 sessions, complete end-of-section reviews, and pass the final classroom assessment. Public-school students receive a DEC-1 classroom-completion certificate from their school division; home-school students completing through a Virginia DMV-licensed driver training school receive a DTS 36 classroom-completion certificate instead. Per Virginia DMV's published guidance on the Driver Education Requirements page, the online classroom final exam itself must be taken in person under supervision at the end of the online course before the teen can move to behind-the-wheel instruction.

3. Schedule the learner permit appointment with Virginia DMV at age 15 years 6 months. Online appointments are available at most Virginia DMV customer service centers. Bring the parent/guardian sponsor signature, proof of Virginia residency, proof of identity per the Virginia DMV checklist, the classroom completion certificate (DEC-1 or DTS 36) if completed before the permit, and school-attendance certification.

4. Pass the two-part knowledge exam and vision screening at the permit appointment. The Virginia DMV knowledge exam has a 10-question road-signs section requiring a perfect score and a 30-question general traffic-law section requiring at least 80% correct — heavy on material from Units 1, 2, and 3. Vision screening requires at least 20/40 corrected acuity in one eye.

5. Receive the Virginia learner permit. Per Va. Code § 46.2-335, the permit allows driving only with a licensed driver 21+ (or parent/guardian or qualified sibling 18+) in the front passenger seat, with the midnight-to-4-a.m. curfew and the one-passenger-under-21 limit.

6. Start in-car behind-the-wheel instruction through a Virginia-approved BTW provider. Per the Virginia DMV Driver Education Requirements page, the in-car program is 14 sessions total — 7 driving plus 7 observation, 50 minutes each — and includes a final road skills examination administered by the in-car instructor. Cannot be completed online. The in-car provider issues the DEC-2 (public-school path) or the driver training school in-car completion record (DMV-licensed driver training school path) at the end.

7. Log 45 hours of supervised practice driving with a licensed adult age 21+, with at least 15 hours after sunset. Track hours on the Virginia DMV practice driving log. Parent or guardian certifies the log at the provisional license appointment. This is where most Virginia home-school families spend the bulk of the calendar — 45 hours is not trivial, and the 15 night hours alone can take weeks to accumulate around school activities, work, and bad weather.

8. Pick up the provisional driver's license at age 16 years 3 months, after the 9-month permit-holding period and all of the above are complete. Important Virginia rule: teens who complete a full state-approved driver education program — classroom plus in-car with the final road skills examination administered by the approved school — waive the DMV-administered road test (per the Virginia DMV teen-driver page). Teens who do not complete the in-car final through an approved school must instead take the DMV road test directly. Once licensed, the GDL restrictions in Va. Code § 46.2-334.01 — midnight-to-4 a.m. curfew, passenger cap, and the Virginia teen cell phone driving ban under § 46.2-334.01(C1) — apply until age 18.

How much does Virginia drivers ed cost online?

ETS prices the Virginia drivers ed online classroom course at $74.00 flat. Public-school divisions often offer the classroom portion at low or no cost as part of the school curriculum; home-schoolers typically pay for an online or in-person provider. In-car BTW is priced separately by the BTW provider — Virginia DMV does not set the BTW rate.

Component	Typical cost	Notes
ETS online classroom course (this page)	$74.00	36-session DMV-approved classroom curriculum, Virginia-approved partner provider, unlimited Virginia DMV permit test practice online included
Public-school classroom drivers ed	Often included in tuition or low fee	Available through public-school divisions; check with the local high school's driver education department
In-classroom drivers ed at private/commercial school	Varies widely	Confirm with the specific provider
Behind-the-wheel (in-car) instruction	Varies widely by BTW provider	Required and cannot be completed online; Virginia DMV does not set the rate
90-minute parent/teen component (in person, PD8)	Varies	Required in Planning District 8; offered through approved providers in Northern Virginia
Virginia learner permit fee	$3 flat plus a small annual supplemental fee	Statutorily $3 under Va. Code § 46.2-335, with the $4/year supplemental fee under the Virginia DMV fee schedule (verify against the Virginia DMV permit-application page before applying)
Virginia provisional license fee	Per Virginia DMV fee schedule	Paid at the provisional license appointment
Practice driving log	Free	Downloadable from the Virginia DMV teen-driver page

A quick comparison so families weighing the cheapest drivers ed online 2025 options can see where this lands:

Provider type	Approx. cost (classroom only)	Format	Notes
ETS Virginia Drivers Ed Online for Teens	$74.00	Online, self-paced	Home-school-friendly, 36 sessions, supervised in-person final required at end
Most national online drivers ed providers (Virginia)	$65–$110	Online	Verify current Virginia DMV approval and supervised-final policy
In-person Virginia private classroom drivers ed	$200–$450	In-person	Sometimes bundled with in-car BTW
Virginia public-school drivers ed	$0–$150	In-person at the school	Included in many divisions; check with your local high school

Confirm all current rates against the Virginia DMV fee information page before applying — the published rates are subject to change by the General Assembly.

Where in Virginia is this course available?

Statewide. The Virginia drivers ed online course is available to home-school families anywhere in Virginia — all 95 counties and 38 independent cities. Same curriculum, same $74 price, whether you're in Northern Virginia, Hampton Roads, Central Virginia, the Shenandoah Valley, or far Southwest.

Top Virginia regions where ETS's online drivers ed for teens is taken:

• Northern Virginia (NOVA) corridor — Planning District 8. Fairfax County (Fairfax, Vienna, Reston, Herndon, Chantilly), Loudoun County (Ashburn, Leesburg, Sterling), Prince William County (Manassas, Woodbridge), Arlington County, Alexandria, Falls Church. Virginia's most populous region. Home-school families in Fairfax and Loudoun drive heavy demand for online drivers ed Arlington and Virginia drivers ed in Fairfax online — and PD8 is where the in-person 90-minute parent/teen component is required.
• Richmond and the Tri-Cities — Richmond, Henrico, Chesterfield, Hopewell, Petersburg, Colonial Heights. Drivers ed Richmond Virginia online and online drivers ed Richmond traffic concentrates around the I-64 / I-95 interchange and Short Pump-area home-school co-ops.
• Hampton Roads — Virginia Beach (independent city), Norfolk, Chesapeake, Newport News, Hampton, Portsmouth, Suffolk. Drivers ed Virginia Beach teens, online drivers ed Virginia Beach, online drivers education Chesapeake Virginia, drivers ed online Norfolk Virginia, drivers ed online Newport News, drivers ed Hampton Virginia online — same online classroom curriculum, different local DMV customer service centers.
• Roanoke and the I-81 corridor — Roanoke, Salem, Lynchburg, Christiansburg, Blacksburg. Online drivers ed Roanoke Virginia and Lynchburg drivers ed online are common home-school patterns in this region.
• Charlottesville and Central Virginia — Charlottesville, Albemarle County, plus the I-64 and US-29 corridors.
• Fredericksburg and the I-95 corridor north of Richmond — Stafford County, Spotsylvania County, Caroline County. The I-95 commute between Fredericksburg and Northern Virginia is one of the more demanding sustained-traffic environments a new Virginia teen driver can practice in.
• Winchester and the Shenandoah Valley — Winchester, Frederick County, Clarke County. The home-school community in the Shenandoah Valley has long used online classroom drivers ed alongside in-person BTW.
• Eastern Shore and Northern Neck — Accomack County, Northampton County, Northumberland County, Lancaster County.

Home-school families anywhere in Virginia's 95 counties or 38 independent cities (Virginia Beach, Norfolk, Chesapeake, Newport News, Hampton, Richmond, Alexandria, Lynchburg, Roanoke, Portsmouth, Suffolk, Charlottesville, Fredericksburg, Manassas, Winchester, and the rest) use the same online classroom-curriculum framework. The Virginia DMV Home Schoolers' Driver Education page describes the home-school pathway in detail.

About this page

This Virginia drivers ed online page was written and reviewed by the ETS Traffic School content team. ETS Traffic School delivers driver education and traffic safety programs across the United States and operates this Virginia drivers ed online classroom course through a Virginia DMV-approved partner provider. The partner's current active status is recognized by the Virginia Department of Motor Vehicles — confirm current provider status via the Virginia DMV driver training school directory before relying on it for legal purposes.

Statutory references — Code of Virginia § 46.2-323, § 46.2-334, § 46.2-334.01 (including (C1) teen cell-phone ban and (F) under-18 administrative consequences), § 46.2-335, § 46.2-492, § 46.2-498, § 46.2-818.2, § 46.2-852, § 46.2-861.1 (current Move Over Law, post-Acts 2019 c. 850 recodification of former § 46.2-921.1), § 46.2-862, § 46.2-870, § 18.2-266, § 18.2-266.1, and Va. Code § 38.2-2217 — were verified against published text on the Virginia Legislative Information System as of June 2026.

The 36-classroom-session framework, in-car session counts, 45-hour practice requirement (with 15 hours after sunset), 90-minute parent/teen component, and learner permit holding period reflect the Virginia DMV Driver Education Requirements page and the Virginia DMV teen-driver page — confirm current numbers against Virginia DMV before relying on them. Permit and license fee figures are subject to change by the Virginia General Assembly; verify current rates against the Virginia DMV fee information before applying. Insurance discount figures are illustrative, not promises — confirm with the specific auto insurance carrier. The DEC-1 (classroom) and DEC-2 (in-car) certificate framework reflects Virginia's standard driver education completion documentation for public-school students; the DTS 36 classroom-completion certificate reflects the DMV-licensed driver training school pathway used by home-schoolers. Confirm current certificate names and procedures with the partner provider and Virginia DMV. ETS does not provide in-car behind-the-wheel instruction in Virginia.

Last reviewed: June 2026
Next scheduled review: December 2026 (or sooner if Virginia GDL rules under §§ 46.2-323 / 46.2-334 / 46.2-334.01 / 46.2-335 or driver education program requirements are amended)

Start Virginia drivers ed today

If your home-schooled teen is closing in on the 15-years-6-months Virginia learner permit age, this Virginia drivers ed online course is the fastest, most flexible path. Offered through a Virginia DMV-approved partner provider, structured around Virginia's 36-classroom-session curriculum, self-paced, $74 flat, with unlimited Virginia permit test preparation online and a possible 10% teen driver insurance discount Virginia from many carriers. Designed for home-school families across Virginia — Richmond, Virginia Beach, Norfolk, Fairfax, Loudoun, Arlington, Alexandria, Chesapeake, Newport News, Hampton, Lynchburg, Roanoke, and every other county and independent city in the Commonwealth.

Enroll in Virginia Drivers Ed Online for Teens →

Questions before you enroll? See the ETS Traffic School help center or call the support team — phone and email coverage seven days a week.