The bill amends R.S.39:3-10 to require the New Jersey Motor Vehicle Commission (MVC) to offer the driver's license knowledge test in Punjabi, alongside English and the three most commonly spoken languages in the state, as determined by the chief administrator. This initiative aims to improve accessibility for Punjabi speakers and eliminate language barriers in the licensing process. The chief administrator is also responsible for periodically verifying the three most commonly spoken languages in New Jersey. Additionally, the bill expands the driver's license examination by 20% to include questions related to alcohol and drug use and emphasizes topics relevant to youthful drivers, such as safe roadway sharing and the dangers of aggressive driving.

Moreover, the bill standardizes the point total required to prove an applicant's identity, regardless of immigration status, and mandates proof of a social security number or Individual Taxpayer Identification Number, along with New Jersey residency documentation. It specifies that a standard basic driver's license will indicate it is not valid for official identification purposes and grants the commission authority to refuse licenses based on concerns about document validity. The bill also enhances the confidentiality of personal information collected by the MVC, stating it will not be considered a government record and will not be disclosed without consent or a legal order, except as required by federal law.