Where the Logan Driver's License Division Is Located and What It Handles

The Logan Driver's License Division is a Utah Department of Public Safety office that issues driver's licenses, identification cards, and renewal documents to residents in Cache County and surrounding areas. It is located at 380 West Center Street, Logan, Utah 84321, and operates as a walk-in office — you do not need an appointment, though wait times vary by time of day and day of week.

This office handles the full range of driver's license transactions: first-time licenses, renewals, replacements for lost or damaged cards, address changes, and vision or medical restriction updates. If you are coming from the Medical & Vision section of this site, you likely need to understand how vision test results or medical documentation affects your license status or what restrictions may be added to your record.

The Logan office does not handle commercial driver's license (CDL) testing or issuance — those transactions go through the Utah Driver License Division's main office in Salt Lake City. It also does not conduct the written knowledge test or the driving skills test; those are handled at separate testing locations.

Key Takeaways

  • The Logan Driver's License Division is located at 380 West Center Street and operates as a walk-in office with no appointment required, though you should check current hours before you go.
  • You will need a Real ID-compliant document (passport, birth certificate, or state ID) plus proof of residency and your Social Security number to obtain or renew a license.
  • Vision test results from your eye doctor can be submitted to update your license record, and medical conditions may result in restrictions or a medical review before renewal.
  • The office handles renewals, replacements, and restriction updates, but does not conduct written or driving skills tests — those happen at separate locations.
  • Processing times for new licenses typically take a few weeks; the office will provide you with a temporary paper license valid for 30 days while your permanent card is printed.

Documents You Need to Bring for a New License or Renewal

Utah requires three categories of documents: proof of identity, proof of residency, and your Social Security number. For identity, bring an original or certified copy of your birth certificate, a valid U.S. passport, a passport card, or a state ID card. A driver's license from another state counts only if it is still valid and you are renewing rather than obtaining your first Utah license.

Proof of residency means a recent document showing your name and current Logan address — a utility bill, lease, mortgage statement, or bank statement dated within the last 60 days works. A piece of mail from a government agency also counts. You do not need to bring your Social Security card itself; you can provide the number verbally, and the office will verify it through the Social Security Administration.

If you are updating your license because of a vision test or medical condition, bring the original documentation from your eye doctor or physician. Vision test results should show your corrected and uncorrected vision in each eye. Medical documentation should be on the provider's letterhead and state any restrictions or conditions the office should know about.

How Vision Tests and Medical Conditions Affect Your License

Utah law requires that your vision meet a minimum standard to hold an unrestricted license. If your eye doctor has tested you and found that your vision does not meet that standard without correction, your license will carry a restriction code requiring you to wear corrective lenses while driving. The Logan office does not conduct vision tests itself; your own eye doctor performs the test, and you bring the results to the office.

Medical conditions — such as seizure disorders, diabetes requiring insulin, heart conditions, or sleep disorders — may trigger a medical review before the office renews your license. You do not automatically lose your license, but the office may request additional documentation from your doctor, impose restrictions (such as daytime driving only or no highway driving), or require periodic medical recertification. The office will tell you at the time of your transaction whether a medical review is needed.

If you have a condition that has changed since your last license was issued, or if you have been diagnosed with a new condition, you should inform the office staff when you arrive. They can tell you on the spot whether documentation is required and what the next steps are.

Steps to Take Before You Visit the Logan Office

First, gather your documents at home and verify they meet the requirements above. Check the Utah Driver License Division website for the current office hours — the Logan location's hours may change seasonally or for holidays. If you are renewing by mail or online, you can do so without visiting the office, though mail renewals take longer and online renewal is available only if your license is not expired and you have no medical or vision restrictions.

If you are obtaining a first-time license, you will need to pass a written knowledge test before you visit the Logan office. That test is offered at the office itself on a walk-in basis, or you can take it at other testing locations in the state. Study materials and practice tests are available on the Utah Driver License Division website. After you pass the written test, you schedule a driving skills test at a separate location; the Logan office does not conduct that test.

If you are updating your record because of a vision test or medical condition, call the office at (435) 755-1800 before you visit to ask whether you need to bring anything beyond the standard documents. This can save you a trip if additional paperwork is required.

What Happens During Your Visit and What to Expect Afterward

When you arrive at the Logan office, check in at the front desk and take a number. Wait times vary; arriving early in the morning or mid-week typically means shorter waits. A staff member will review your documents, verify your information, and take your photograph for the license card. You will also be asked to sign the back of the temporary license.

The office will issue you a temporary paper license valid for 30 days while your permanent card is printed and mailed to your address. Your permanent license typically arrives within two to three weeks. If you do not receive it within that timeframe, contact the office to check the status. Do not drive without either the temporary license or your previous valid license until your new card arrives.

If the office identifies a vision or medical issue that requires further review, staff will explain what happens next — whether you need to submit additional documentation, whether restrictions will be added, or whether you will be contacted for a follow-up appointment. You will still receive your temporary license and can drive while the review is underway, unless the office specifically tells you otherwise.

Fees and Payment Methods

A new driver's license costs $32 and is valid for eight years. A renewal costs $32 and extends your license for another eight years. A replacement for a lost or damaged card costs $20. An identification card (non-driver) costs $20. The office accepts cash, debit cards, and credit cards; check the office website or call ahead to confirm current payment methods.

If you are a Utah resident over 65, renewal fees are reduced. Military members on active duty may also be may be able to access for fee reductions. Ask the staff when you arrive if you think you may have access to.

Contact Information and Hours

The Logan Driver's License Division is located at 380 West Center Street, Logan, Utah 84321. The phone number is (435) 755-1800. You can also visit the main Utah Driver License Division website to check current hours, read forms, or find information about online or mail renewal options.

The office is closed on weekends and state holidays. If you need to renew your license and cannot visit in person, the Utah Driver License Division website explains how to renew by mail or online, depending on your situation. Mail renewal takes four to six weeks, so plan ahead if you choose that route.

Frequently Asked Questions

Do I need an appointment to visit the Logan Driver's License Division?

No. The office operates on a walk-in basis. You take a number when you arrive and wait for your turn. Wait times vary by time of day and day of week, so arriving early or visiting mid-week may mean a shorter wait.

What if my vision test shows I need glasses to drive?

Your license will carry a restriction code requiring you to wear corrective lenses while driving. You must comply with this restriction. If your vision improves or you no longer need correction, you can visit the office with updated test results from your eye doctor to have the restriction removed.

Can I renew my license by mail instead of visiting the office?

Yes, if your license is not expired, you have no medical restrictions, and you have no vision restrictions. Mail renewal takes four to six weeks. Visit the Utah Driver License Division website to request a renewal by mail. If you have medical or vision issues, you must renew in person at the Logan office.

What if I have a medical condition that might affect my driving?

Tell the staff when you arrive. The office may request documentation from your doctor, but you will not automatically lose your license. Restrictions such as daytime-only driving or medical recertification may be imposed. The office will explain the process and what you need to do next.

How long does it take to get my permanent license after my visit?

Your permanent license typically arrives within two to three weeks. You will receive a temporary paper license valid for 30 days, which you can use to drive while you wait. If your card does not arrive within three weeks, contact the office to check the status.