The bill amends Oklahoma's driver licensing laws, specifically Sections 6-105 and 6-110 of Title 47, by introducing a new age requirement that allows individuals as young as fifteen to drive under certain conditions, such as during driver education courses. It also enables certified driver education instructors to administer written examinations without restrictions on identification or age verification. The bill updates definitions, including clarifying "handheld electronic device" to include mobile phones, and outlines the process for obtaining learner permits and intermediate Class D licenses, emphasizing behind-the-wheel training and eligibility for full Class D licenses after holding an intermediate license for a specified period.

Additionally, the bill mandates that Service Oklahoma publish a schedule for driver education courses and trainings at least twice a year, with an option for more sessions based on demand. It establishes certification fees for designated examiner applicants and outlines the allocation of these fees to the Department of Public Safety Restricted Revolving Fund until October 31, 2022, after which they will go to the Service Oklahoma Revolving Fund. The bill also allows commercial truck driving schools and public transit agencies to employ designated examiners for driving skills tests, requiring them to complete specific training and background checks. The implementation rules, including an appeal process for denied applications, will be developed by Service Oklahoma, with the bill set to take effect on November 1, 2026.