6/10/2023 0 Comments California driving test covid![]() If all went well, on April 22, just beyond the six-month training period for young drivers, he would have his license. With her assistance, Nash even managed perhaps the most difficult task - getting an appointment for a driving test at the DMV. He had finished his online driver’s education class, passed the Department of Motor Vehicles learner’s permit exam, taken two mandatory behind-the-wheel lessons with a driving instructor, and put in many hours of practice driving with his mom, Heather. Sixteen-year-old Nash Hamby was well on the road to earning his driver’s license and the independence that comes with it when the coronavirus blocked the way. Paul Chinn / The Chronicle Show More Show Less But even as a few DMV offices have since reopened, driving tests have not resumed. Nash had an appointment to take a test for his driver's license at the DMV a few weeks ago but the shelter-in-place orders closed the offices for several weeks. Paul Chinn / The Chronicle Show More Show Less 5 of5 Nash Hamby, 16, backs out of the driveway for a practice driving session with his mother Heather in San Ramon, Calif. Paul Chinn / The Chronicle Show More Show Less 4 of5 Heather Hamby climbs into the family car with her son Nash, 16, behind the wheel for driving practice in San Ramon, Calif. ![]() Paul Chinn / The Chronicle Show More Show Less 3 of5 Heather Hamby and her son Nash, 16, discuss the rules of the road while Nash continues to practice driving in San Ramon, Calif. Paul Chinn / The Chronicle Show More Show Less 2 of5 Nash Hamby, 16, practices driving with his mother Heather in San Ramon, Calif. ![]() ![]() 1 of5 Nash Hamby, 16, buckles his seatbelt for a practice driving session with his mother Heather in San Ramon, Calif. ![]()
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