CDL cost and payback calculator

The fees page lists a $25 testing fee and $36.25 to purchase a commercial learner license. Checks are not accepted. A skills test for a first-time applicant or an upgrade is a separate $20 and is by appointment.

A skills test for a first-time applicant or an upgrade is $20 and is by appointment only. The page also lists the separate $25 testing fee.

The same page lists $66.25 to purchase a Class A license, $56.25 for Class B, and $36.25 for Class C. The $25 testing fee applies to CDL or CDL learner applicants. A hazardous-materials transfer or a new hazardous-materials endorsement requires a Transportation Security Administration background check. The page does not print that TSA dollar amount.

An instruction permit, commercial or non-commercial, is $15. The listed classes include IA, IB, and IC. Renewal of that permit is $5. The page says there is no REAL ID version of the instruction permit.

A road test in a commercial vehicle is $25.

A commercial driver license, required to be REAL ID compliant, is $100 for the standard credential and $120 for REAL ID. Renewal is the same pair of amounts. Classes listed are A, B, and C. A duplicate CDL is $15 standard or $35 REAL ID.

A Class A or B permit with no endorsements is $25. A Class C permit, which must have a passenger endorsement, is $12.50. A hazardous materials endorsement is not allowed on a Class C permit. A duplicate permit is $2.

A required road or skills test in a Class A or B vehicle is $25, and in a Class C vehicle is $12.50. In the passenger and school-bus section, the page lists $25 for a new applicant and $5 for an existing CDL holder. Adding a passenger or school-bus endorsement to an existing CDL is $5.

For a new license or a transfer from another state, Class A or B is $25. Class C, which must include a passenger endorsement or a hazardous materials endorsement, is $12.50.

Instruction permits have no fee. The Division of Arkansas State Police issues them for six months, with one renewal for up to one year.

Skill testing is included in the $50 initial application. It is not a separate line. Three failures on three separate dates require another $50 application before testing resumes. A higher class also requires a $50 application for the additional skills test.

The section does not print a separate license-card price. The initial application, which includes the knowledge examination and skill testing, is $50. A CDL-1 application purchased after the effective date of this part expires one year from the date of purchase. An endorsement knowledge test is a $10 application and is valid for one administration. A failed endorsement test requires another $10 application. Moving to a higher class requires a $50 application. After a suspension or revocation of one year or more, the person must retest and pay the $50 application in subdivision (b).

The fee page does not list a separate commercial learner permit amount. It lists a commercial Class A or B original application at $100. The CDL page says that application fee is nonrefundable and valid for 12 months.

The fee page lists a commercial driving or skill retest at $46. It does not list a separate fee for the first skills test.

Commercial Class A or B original is $100. Renewal is $59. Replacement of a lost or stolen commercial license is $44.

The June 30, 2026 fee schedule lists the learner permit, including the commercial learner permit, at $20. The commercial permit is valid for one year and cannot be renewed.

Not stated as a dollar amount on the pages checked. The permit must be held 14 calendar days before a skills test at an approved third-party facility.

The same schedule lists the commercial driver license fee at $35. The CDL page says a commercial license is valid for four years from issuance.

After the knowledge tests are passed, issuance of the commercial learner permit is $20. The knowledge tests are charged separately: general knowledge $16, air brakes $5, combination $5, and $5 for each other endorsement requested.

The skills test is $30, paid when the application is submitted. A school-bus applicant with a letter from the employer can have the general knowledge, permit, and skills-test fees waived. Endorsement fees for carrying passengers are still charged.

Not stated as a separate card fee on the page checked.

After the knowledge exams, a $5 fee is paid and a commercial learner’s permit may be issued. The permit is valid for six months from the date of issue. It can be extended once, before it expires, for another $5.

Not stated as a dollar amount. The page says the commercial learner’s permit must be held for a minimum of 14 full days before the CDL skills exam.

Not stated as a dollar amount on the page checked.

Not stated as a dollar amount on the pages checked.

Not stated as a dollar amount on the pages checked.

Not stated as a dollar amount on the pages checked.

The fee schedule checked does not list a separate commercial learner permit line.

The fee schedule lists a skill retest at $20. It does not list a separate fee for the first skills test.

Original or renewal commercial driver license is $75. An additional $6.25 service fee may apply when a tax collector office issues the credential. The page says veterans who provide evidence of veteran status are not charged that $6.25 fee.

A Class AP or BP commercial learner permit is $10 and, on or after July 1, 2021, is valid for 365 days. The $10 is paid before the test begins. It is not refunded if any part of the test is failed, and it is paid again before every testing attempt.

The road skills test is $50. The applying page says the $35 application fee covers four test attempts. After the fourth failed attempt, or if 360 days pass between attempts, a new application and another $35 are required.

A Class A, B, or C commercial license is $32 for eight years. Every commercial license also requires a $35 application fee. A license with an H or X endorsement is limited to five years. Online services may take $5 off an eligible transaction. That discount is not included in the listed fees.

Not published on the pages checked; confirm with your state licensing agency.

Not published on the pages checked; confirm with your state licensing agency.

Not published on the pages checked; confirm with your state licensing agency.

The learner’s permit fee is $29; an Idaho license is required. Knowledge tests or endorsement knowledge tests are $5 each.

The listed skills-test charge is $200: $10 to the driver license office and up to $190 to the skills-test examiner.

The page lists a 1-year license at age 20 at $15, a 3-year license for ages 18 to 21 at $30, a 4-year license for age 21 and over at $40, and an 8-year license for age 21 and over at $60.

625 ILCS 5/6-118 sets a commercial learner’s permit at $50 when it is issued to a person who holds a valid Illinois driver’s license in order to change to a CDL classification. That $50 is $6 for the CDLIS/AAMVAnet/NMVTIS Trust Fund, $20 for the Motor Carrier Safety Inspection Fund, and $24 for the CDL classification. A permit issued to a person who already holds a valid Illinois CDL, to change a classification, endorsement, or restriction, is $5.

Not stated as a separate dollar amount on the pages checked. The commercial page requires the permit to be held at least 14 days before the skills and drive test.

The same section sets an original or renewal commercial driver’s license at $60. That total is $6 for the CDLIS/AAMVAnet/NMVTIS Trust Fund, $20 for the Motor Carrier Safety Inspection Fund, $10 for the driver’s license, and $24 for the CDL. A duplicate or corrected CDL is $5. The Secretary of State may prorate the $24 CDL portion to the expiration date of the applicant’s Illinois driver’s license. No additional fee is charged for a CDL issued to the holder of an instruction permit for the same classification who becomes eligible for that license.

The Bureau of Motor Vehicles fee chart, revised January 1, 2026, lists a commercial learner’s permit at $17. The manual says the applicant pays all required fees. A commercial learner’s permit is valid for one year.

The manual says the applicant is responsible for the CDL skills test fee and, if applicable, the truck rental fee. It does not print either dollar. The January 1, 2026 fee chart does not list a skills-test line. The applicant must hold the commercial learner’s permit 14 days before the skills test, and appointments must be scheduled at least two days in advance. The test may be taken once a business day. Results are valid for one year.

The same chart lists a commercial driver’s license at $35. Adding or removing a CDL endorsement is $19. The chart does not split those amounts by class.

The fee for a commercial learner’s permit is $12. The section says that permit fee is not prorated.

Not stated in the section checked.

A commercial driver’s license, other than the commercial learner’s permit, is $8 per year of license validity. The section does not multiply that rate by a term of years. A doubles or triples endorsement, a tank endorsement, or a hazardous materials endorsement is $5 each. A passenger endorsement or a school bus endorsement is $10. Removing an air-brake, full-air-brake, manual-transmission, tractor-trailer, or passenger-vehicle restriction is $10. On renewal, no fee is charged for keeping an endorsement or a removed restriction that does not require a knowledge or driving-skills test. The department does not charge the commercial license fee in subsection 4 to an applicant on federal or state active duty, or to an applicant with an honorable discharge or a general discharge under honorable conditions.

K.S.A. 8-240 charges $5 for an instruction-permit application for all commercial classes. The Department of Revenue chart lists that $5 issuance fee and an $8 photo fee for a commercial permit.

K.S.A. 8-240 charges commercial class applicants a $15 driving-test fee for the drive-test portion of the application. The drive test has three components: pre-trip, skills, and road. If any portion is failed, another drive-test fee of $10 is charged. The fee chart lists the same $15 skills exam and $10 skills retest. The fee is not charged when the drive test is not required.

K.S.A. 8-240 charges $18 for any class of commercial driver’s license issued to a person 21 or older, and $20 for a commercial driver’s license issued to a person under 21. Each commercial endorsement is $10, except an air-brake endorsement, which has no charge. The fee chart adds an $8 photo fee.

The commercial learner’s permit fee is $11, or $14 for a REAL ID. A $3 National Crime Information Center check, required by KRS 281A.300, is collected at the regional office before the written test. A temporary paper permit is issued until the permanent credential arrives by mail. A failed written test can be retaken after 24 hours.

The page does not print a separate skills-test dollar. It says skills tests can be retaken while the commercial learner’s permit is valid and skills-test fees are current. Hold the permit at least 14 days before the skills test. The test is taken in the same class of vehicle the applicant intends to operate.

CDL fees range from $18.75 to $50. The page does not assign those ends of the range to a class. A transfer pays a $60 CDL transfer fee plus the issuance fee in that same range. A farm-related restricted CDL is $15. Renewing a hazardous-materials endorsement requires the hazmat written and vision tests, unless the last test was less than two years ago; the testing fee is $5. The fingerprint-based criminal background check for hazmat is $138.25, and the page says that amount is not the endorsement fee.

The new-CDL page does not print a separate permit dollar. A permit is issued for up to 180 days and can be extended once, for another 180 days, at no charge. The term cannot exceed 360 days from the initial issue date. The holder is not eligible for the skills test in the first 14 days after the permit is issued.

The businesses page says a third-party skills test is $100 if the applicant provides the vehicle. Vehicle rental is at the tester’s discretion. The pages checked do not print an Office of Motor Vehicles skills-test dollar.

The businesses page says the license fee is $61.50, or $76.50 for an Orleans Parish resident, plus a $15 application fee. Additional endorsements are $7.50 each, except a motorcycle endorsement at $12. An applicable parish fee is not to exceed $8. A duplicate is $5 plus any applicable parish fee not to exceed $6. A license expired more than 10 days is assessed a $15 delinquent fee. The new-CDL page says hazardous-materials fingerprinting through Integrated Biometric Technology is $85.25. That amount is the fingerprint charge, not the $7.50 endorsement line.

No separate commercial learner permit amount is printed. The fee page lists a Class A, B or C commercial driver license examination at $70 and each endorsement at $20.

No separate skills-test amount is printed. The commercial driver license examination line is $70; it is not labeled as a standalone road-test fee.

Initial or renewal commercial license: under age 65, $34 for five years or $59 for REAL ID; age 65 or older, $27 for four years or $47 for REAL ID.

The fee page, effective September 1, 2025, lists a CDL learner’s permit at $106. The reclassifying page says the fee for a learner’s permit includes the fee for obtaining the higher-class license, and that a customer who already holds a commercial learner’s permit pays no additional fee because it was included in the permit fee.

The fee page lists a CDL skills retest at $20. It does not print a separate dollar for the first skills test. The get-or-renew page says the permit must be held at least 14 days, and the applicant must provide a representative vehicle. It sets a 45-minute limit for the pre-trip inspection and 10 minutes for each basic-control maneuver.

The same fee page lists an 8-year CDL renewal at $64, a same-class conversion from another state at $64, a hazmat conversion at $40 for a 5-year license, a CDL with a hazmat endorsement at $30 for a 5-year license, a duplicate at $30, a correction without renewal at $30, and adding a motorcycle class at $45. The hazmat background check is $109.25. Commercial licenses are valid for a maximum of 8 years, and the fees may be prorated. The get-or-renew page, opened October 29, 2026, says: “Due to federal regulations issued by the U.S. Department of Transportation (USDOT), effective Monday, September 29, 2025 - and as directed by the USDOT - the MVA has paused the issuance of all non-domiciled commercial driver products until further notice. This includes issuance, transfers, updates, replacements, duplicates, and renewals of both non-domiciled Commercial Learner’s Permits (CLPs) and non-domiciled Commercial Driver’s Licenses (CDLs).”

The permit page lists a learner’s permit application at $30. A CDL endorsement taken with the permit application, or during the same transaction, is $10. An endorsement taken on a different day is $30. The May 2025 fee schedule lists the same permit and endorsement amounts, and $10 for each additional CDL endorsement during the same transaction. A permit expires 180 days from issue and can be renewed once, for another 180 days, at no fee. After that renewal, a new permit requires the knowledge tests again and another $30 written-test fee plus any endorsement fees. The permit must be renewed within 30 days of expiration.

The commercial road-test page and the May 2025 schedule both list the road test at $35. The fee can be paid online. The license is issued at an RMV service center after a passed test. An applicant can attempt no more than six CDL skills tests in a 12-month period. Updating from Class D to Class C has no road test unless the endorsement requires one. Passenger, air-brake, and school-bus endorsements require road tests. The applicant brings a vehicle that represents the class.

The May 2025 fee schedule lists a five-year Class A, Class B, or Class C license at $75. The renewal page lists the same $75 for a Class A, Class B, or Class C renewal. The schedule lists an out-of-state conversion at $140 for Class A, Class B, or Class C. License fees are non-refundable. A disabled veteran who qualifies as 100 percent disabled by the United States Department of Veterans Affairs pays no license fee for issue, renewal, or a duplicate.

Neither the statute section nor the manual fee table prints a separate commercial learner permit dollar amount.

The manual does not print a separate skills-test price. It says to schedule the skills test at least 14 days after the commercial learner permit is issued. After a passed test, it says to pay a correction fee for a temporary CDL permit. Road-test results are valid for one year.

MCL 257.312e(7) charges the holder of an unexpired operator or chauffeur license $25 for the original vehicle group designation, $5 for each endorsement, and $18 to correct the license. The 2024 manual lists a standard operator license at $25 and an enhanced operator license at $45, a standard chauffeur license at $35 and an enhanced chauffeur license at $50, a CDL vehicle group designation at $25, and endorsements at $5, or $10 for an X endorsement. Its correction table lists an operator license at $18 standard or $24 enhanced, and a chauffeur license at $18 standard or $33 enhanced. The same manual says triple trailer combinations are not permitted in Michigan.

A commercial learner’s permit is $8.50. The commissioner also collects a $2.25 surcharge on each fee in that subdivision.

Not stated in the section checked.

The classified-license table lists Class A at $46.75, Class B at $38.75, and Class C at $31.75. An under-21 Class A license is $26.75. Each of those amounts also has the $2.25 surcharge. A school bus endorsement adds a $4 processing fee for a new applicant or a renewal, and the department must not charge those applicants another fee to receive or renew that endorsement. A driver’s license agent may also charge a filing fee under section 171.061. This section does not print that filing-fee dollar.

The fee page lists a CDL learner permit at $16, valid for six months.

No skills-test fee is printed. The $32 third-party CDL trainer fingerprint line is not labeled as an applicant road-test fee.

The fee page lists a five-year CDL at $55 and endorsements at $5.

The page says the commercial learner permit is $44. That amount includes a $25 written examination fee, a $10 permit transaction fee, and a $9 office processing fee.

The same paragraph lists a $25 skills test fee inside the approximate $83 total. The permit must be held, with training, for at least 14 days before the skills test.

The page says most first-time applicants who already hold a valid permit pay approximately $83. That figure includes a $25 skills test fee, a $40 license transaction fee for a three-to-six-year term, and an $18 office processing fee. It also says the fees may differ by term and by extra knowledge tests or credited fees.

Not stated as a dollar amount on the pages checked.

Not stated as a dollar amount on the pages checked.

Not stated as a dollar amount on the pages checked.

Original CLP: $10 fee plus $5 security fee, $15 total. The page lists the same total for replacement and a class, endorsement or restriction change.

Not stated as a dollar amount on the pages checked.

A five-year CDL is $55 plus a $5 security surcharge, $60 total. The page prints separate shorter-term amounts; a replacement is $11 plus $5, $16 total.

The page says you pay fees when the commercial learner permit is issued. It does not print a dollar amount.

Not stated as a dollar amount on the page checked. The page describes a three-part skills test after entry-level training and a 14-day wait.

Not stated as a dollar amount on the page checked.

Not published on the pages checked; confirm with your state licensing agency.

Not published on the pages checked; confirm with your state licensing agency.

Not published on the pages checked; confirm with your state licensing agency.

The license and permit fees page lists a commercial permit at $125, valid for 180 days, for an applicant who completes the permit application and has a basic New Jersey auto license. The getting-a-CDL page calls that charge the $125 commercial examination test receipt and says it is non-refundable. A duplicate examination test receipt is $3. A duplicate commercial learner’s permit is $11. The MVC fee table also lists the commercial permit at $125.

The pages checked do not print a separate skills-test dollar. The getting-a-CDL page says a skills-test appointment is required, and that unless the wait is waived the commercial learner’s permit must be held for a minimum of 14 days.

The license and permit fees page lists a commercial license at $42 plus $2 for each CDL endorsement, for both the initial license and a renewal. A change or duplicate is $11. An upgrade is $24 plus $2 per CDL endorsement. The getting-a-CDL page says the four-year CDL is $42 and $2 for each endorsement, that a first CDL is prorated to expire with the current basic New Jersey driver license, and that renewal is $42 in person. The MVC fee table lists a commercial driver license at $47 under N.J.S.A. 39:3-10.18 and does not print a revision date. These official MVC sources disagree: two pages say $42 and the fee table says $47. They do not explain the difference, so this page does not treat either amount as the confirmed fee. Confirm the current CDL fee with the New Jersey MVC before you pay.

Not published on the pages checked; confirm with your state licensing agency.

Not published on the pages checked; confirm with your state licensing agency.

Not published on the pages checked; confirm with your state licensing agency.

The application fee for the written tests is $10. That fee covers the knowledge and endorsement tests taken at the same time. Another required test not taken and passed then is an additional $5. The page describes this as the fee when you apply for an original Class A or B commercial permit.

The road test fee is $40. It can be paid when the office issues the commercial learner permit, or later online.

The pages checked do not list a separate fee for the CDL card itself.

Not stated as a dollar amount on the page checked. The page links to a separate license fee page.

Not stated as a dollar amount on the page checked. After the permit is held at least 14 days, the skills test is scheduled by calling 919-715-7000. You must bring the commercial vehicle.

Not stated as a dollar amount on the page checked.

The CDL costs answer lists a commercial learner permit at $15, or $20 for non-domiciled, and a knowledge test at $5 per attempt.

The CDL costs answer lists a road test at $5.

The checked CDL costs answer does not print a separate CDL card fee. It lists endorsements at $3 each.

Each application for a commercial temporary instruction permit is $10.

Not stated in the section checked.

A commercial license, a restricted commercial license, or a renewal is $25 if it expires on the holder’s 21st birthday, $25 if it expires four years after issuance, and $49.50 if it expires eight years after issuance.

The page does not print a commercial learner permit price that is separate from the credential fees. After the written tests, it issues a temporary commercial learner permit. That permit must be held for 14 full days before the drive test. The skills test can be taken on the 15th day.

The page does not print a Service Oklahoma skills-test dollar. A third-party drive school or examiner sets its own rate. Service Oklahoma does not supply the test vehicle. Passed sections are credited if another section is failed. Results are valid only for the life of the commercial learner permit.

For a first credential, a 4-year Class A is a $25 application fee plus a $56.50 credential fee, $81.50 total. Class B is $15 plus $56.50, $71.50 total. Class C is $15 plus $46.50, $61.50 total. An 8-year credential is Class A $25 plus $113, $138 total; Class B $15 plus $113, $128 total; Class C $15 plus $93, $108 total. A first motorcycle endorsement adds a $4 application fee.

Not stated as a dollar amount on the page checked.

Not stated as a dollar amount on the page checked. You need an Oregon commercial learner permit before the skills test. The test has three parts.

Not stated as a dollar amount on the page checked.

The July 2025 commercial chart does not print one standalone commercial learner permit price. An upgrade from a non-commercial license includes one permit and the photo fee: $43.50 with 7 to 12 months left, $65.50 with 13 to 24 months, $87.50 with 25 to 36 months, and $109.50 with 37 to 48 months. The chart says the commercial fees shown are for a single permit unless indicated otherwise, and each additional commercial permit is $5.

Not stated as a dollar amount on the pages checked. PennDOT introduced a new CDL skills test for all applicants on August 28, 2023.

The July 2025 chart lists a four-year commercial renewal at $127.50 and a two-year renewal at age 65 or older at $71.50. A four-year renewal with hazmat is $149.50. An out-of-state new four-year commercial license is $127.50. The payments page says a federal fee of $60 applies to a hazmat request in addition to those state fees. The chart says an additional federal fee applies and points to the back of form DL-288 instead of printing that dollar.

Not published on the pages checked; confirm with your state licensing agency.

Not published on the pages checked; confirm with your state licensing agency.

Not published on the pages checked; confirm with your state licensing agency.

The first-CDL page says the applicant pays a $15 application fee, $2 for each knowledge test, and $2.50 for the permit. The permit expires in one year. Renewing it requires the applicable knowledge tests again. The fees page lists the same beginner’s permit, CDL application, and knowledge-test amounts.

The pages checked do not print a skills-test dollar separate from the knowledge-test and license fees. The permit must be held at least 14 days. The road test includes the pre-trip inspection, off-road driving, and on-road driving.

The renew-or-upgrade page says a CDL renewal or upgrade is a $25 license fee plus a $15 application fee. A 5-year hazmat license is $15 plus the $15 application fee and $2 for the knowledge test. The fees page lists an 8-year license at $25, a CDL application at $15, a knowledge test at $2, and a 5-year hazmat license at $15. A debit or credit card adds a $1 plus 1.7 percent service fee that the fees page says is not an SCDMV fee.

Not stated as a dollar amount on the pages checked.

The handbook page says third-party testers may charge up to $90 for each attempt to pass the commercial skills test.

The handbook page lists a CDL at $33 plus $15 per endorsement. It also lists a $33 renewal fee.

The fee page lists a one-year Class A learner permit at $14, made up of an $8 license cost and a $6 application fee. A Class B or Class C learner permit is $13, made up of a $7 license cost and a $6 application fee. A county clerk adds a $4 administrative fee.

The pages checked do not print a state skills-test dollar. The commercial driver license page says a third-party testing organization may charge an additional fee. Before the road skills test, the applicant must pass a pre-trip vehicle inspection and the basic vehicle control test.

An 8-year Class A license is $70, made up of a $64 license cost and a $6 application fee. Class B or Class C is $62, made up of a $56 license cost and a $6 application fee. A tanker, passenger, hazardous-materials, or doubles-and-triples endorsement added to the base license is $8.50, made up of $2.50 plus a $6 application fee. A school-bus endorsement is $26, made up of $20 plus a $6 application fee. A county clerk adds $4. The commercial driver license page says: “Beginning 1/1/2026 CDL credentials issued to someone with a Valid, unexpired Permanent Resident Card, issued by USCIS or INS will be issued a Temporary CDL.” It also says: “Tennessee does not issue non-domicile Commercial Driver License.”

Original commercial learner permit is $25 and expires 180 days after issuance. Renewal is $25. The fee page says a $1 administrative fee is included in these amounts and is not charged for a mail transaction. The permit must be held 14 days before the skills exams.

Not listed as its own line on the fee page checked.

For ages 18 through 84, a new or renewal commercial license is $97 and expires in eight years. With a hazardous materials endorsement, new or renewal is $61 and expires in five years. At age 85 or older, new or renewal is $26 and expires in two years. The same $1 administrative fee note applies. Replacement of a CDL or CLP is $11.

The original-CDL process lists a nonrefundable $52 fee plus $9 for each endorsement before knowledge testing and permit issuance. It does not print a separate CLP-only amount.

Not stated as a dollar amount on the pages checked.

The original-CDL process lists $52 plus $9 for each endorsement, with a motorcycle endorsement at $18. It does not print a separate later CDL card amount.

Not stated as a dollar amount on the pages checked.

Not stated as a dollar amount on the pages checked.

Not stated as a dollar amount on the pages checked.

A commercial learner’s permit is $3. It is valid for one year and cannot be renewed. The applicant must reapply.

Not stated as a dollar amount on the page checked. Applicants must pass the CDL skills tests. The page says to hold the commercial learner permit at least 14 days and complete entry-level driver training before the CDL.

A standard CDL with no endorsements is $64 and is valid for eight years. It typically expires on the holder’s birthday. Endorsements cost an additional $1 per year. The page lists a non-refundable hazmat fingerprint fee of $83, valid for five years, or $41 when the applicant uses TWIC comparability and is not fingerprinted. That $41 check is valid through the TWIC expiration. The TSA hazmat page checked the same day lists a different new-applicant amount.

A commercial learner permit is $40.

The CDL knowledge test is $35. The CDL skills test is $175. The page also lists a CDL skills test for Head Start at $175.

The fee page does not label a separate original CDL issuance amount. Renewal of a commercial driver license is $163 for six years or $217 for eight years.

No separate CLP issuance amount is printed. The page lists a $25 CDL testing fee for general knowledge, air brakes and combination, plus standard licensing fees; endorsements are $10 each.

The page lists a $100 road skills test fee payable to the third-party examiner after holding the CLP at least 14 days.

Not stated as a dollar amount on the pages checked.

The section sets a general instruction permit at $20, a Class M instruction permit at $22, and a Class D instruction permit at $25. It does not print a separate commercial learner permit line. Section 343.21(1)(n) adds a $10 issuance fee on top of any other fee for an instruction permit.

Section 343.21(2) sets the driving skills examination fee at $20 for a commercial motor vehicle other than a school bus. That payment covers no more than three tests. The license fees above are charged in addition to it.

Initial issuance or renewal of authorization to operate Class A, Class B, or Class C vehicles is $64. That fee includes an H, N, P, or T endorsement applied for at the same time. An S endorsement applied for at the same time is an additional $5. Section 343.21(1)(n) adds a $10 issuance fee on top of any other issuance or renewal fee.

Not stated as a dollar amount on the pages checked.

The commercial license page lists an $85 skills-test fee and says written tests are free. Applicants provide the commercial vehicle for testing.

Not stated as a dollar amount on the pages checked.