Mississippi HB25 authorizes hardship driver's licenses for individuals whose licenses are suspended for non-compliance with child support orders.
Mississippi HB25 amends state law to allow the issuance of hardship driver's licenses to individuals whose licenses have been suspended due to non-compliance with child support orders. The hardship license, which lasts four years, permits driving only to and from work and for essential needs. To qualify, individuals must provide evidence of hardship and a recommendation from the Mississippi Department of Human Services. The bill also establishes a fee for hardship licenses and outlines procedures for license suspension and reinstatement. The act takes effect from July 1, 2026.
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