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Texas online driver education

Orange County, Texas Online Driver’s Ed

Your path to a Texas license starts here. Explore online courses and local driving resources for Orange County.

Texas adult course · Six hours online · Ages 18+

Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation Approved · School #C2588

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Learning to drive in Orange County

Orange County gives beginning drivers a Southeast Texas mix of Interstate 10, Louisiana-border traffic, petrochemical and industrial trucks, urban streets, rural highways, bridge crossings, heavy rain, flooding risk, and hurricane evacuation conditions.

The U.S. Census Bureau estimated Orange County’s population at 86,266 as of July 1, 2025. That represents growth of 1.7 percent from the county’s April 2020 population estimate base of 84,812.

Orange is the county seat.

The Orange County government complex is centered near:

123 S. 6th Street Orange, TX 77630

The County Clerk’s physical office is at 801 W. Division in the courthouse annex.

Current Texas Comptroller records identify these active municipal taxing units associated with Orange County:

Bridge City

Orange

Pine Forest

Pinehurst

Rose City

Vidor

West Orange

The Comptroller directory also lists the City of Port Arthur because municipal taxing geography crosses county lines.

Important roads include:

I-10

U.S. 90

SH 12

SH 62

SH 73

SH 87

FM 105

FM 1130

FM 1131

FM 1135

FM 1136

FM 1442

FM 3247

Other industrial, rural, and county roads

For a beginning driver, the strongest local challenge is learning to move safely between ordinary city streets and major freight corridors.

A student may begin on a quiet street in Orange, Vidor, Bridge City, or Pinehurst and reach I-10, SH 87, SH 62, SH 73, or FM 105 within minutes.

Texas provides three separate driver education pathways:

Parent-Taught Driver Education

Teen Driver Education, Block Method

Texas 6-Hour Adult Driver Education

The correct course depends on the student’s age and licensing path.

See Which Texas Course Is Right for You

Which Texas Driver Education Course Do I Need?

Parent-Taught Driver Education

Texas Parent-Taught Driver Education is for eligible teen students completing driver education with a qualifying parent, guardian, grandparent, or other authorized instructor.

Families should confirm current PTDE instructor eligibility before beginning.

Online course:

DriverEdToGo.com

Explore Parent-taught Driver Ed

Teen Driver Education, Block Method

The block method is for teen students who complete the entire classroom phase before obtaining the learner license.

Current Texas DPS guidance requires block-method students to complete all 24 classroom hours before taking the learner-license knowledge examination and obtaining the learner license.

DriverEdToGo provides the online classroom and theory portion.

Professional behind-the-wheel instruction and observation must be completed separately.

Online course:

DriverEdToGo.com

Explore Texas Teen Driver Ed

Texas 6-Hour Adult Driver Education

Texas DPS requires a six-hour adult driver education course for first-time Texas driver license applicants ages 18 through 24.

The requirement is waived for qualifying new Texas residents age 18 or older who surrender a valid, unexpired driver license from another state.

Applicants age 25 and older are not generally required to complete driver education.

Online course:

AdultDriversEdExpress.com

Explore Texas Adult Driver Ed

Texas Parent-Taught Driver Education in Orange County

A student may begin the classroom phase of Texas driver education at age 14 but cannot apply for the learner license until at least age 15.

Classroom Requirements

Current Texas DPS guidance identifies a 24-hour teen classroom phase.

Concurrent method:

  1. Complete the first 6 classroom hours.
  2. Pass the learner-license knowledge examination.
  3. Obtain the learner license.
  4. Complete the remaining 18 classroom hours.

Block method:

  1. Complete all 24 classroom hours.
  2. Pass the knowledge examination.
  3. Obtain the learner license.

Impact Texas Teen Drivers

Teen applicants must complete the applicable Impact Texas Teen Drivers requirement before taking the driving skills test.

Complete ITTD near the end of the licensing process because the certificate is time limited.

Start Texas Parent-taught Driver Ed

→ DriverEdToGo.com

Texas Teen Driver Education, Block Method

DriverEdToGo provides the online classroom and theory portion.

Professional in-car instruction must be arranged separately.

A block-method student generally:

  1. Completes all 24 classroom hours.
  2. Passes the knowledge examination.
  3. Obtains the learner license.
  4. Completes professional behind-the-wheel instruction.
  5. Completes the required observation component.
  6. Completes supervised driving practice.
  7. Completes Impact Texas Teen Drivers.
  8. Passes the driving skills test.
  9. Completes provisional licensing.

Current Texas DPS guidance specifically requires all 24 classroom hours before the learner-license step under the block method.

Professional In-Car Instruction

Before enrolling with a driving school, ask:

  1. Is your Texas driver education provider license active?
  2. Do you provide behind-the-wheel instruction for minors?
  3. Do you offer in-car-only enrollment?
  4. Do you accept students who completed classroom instruction through another provider?
  5. Do you provide the required observation component?
  6. Where do lessons begin?
  7. Do you provide I-10, SH 87, SH 62, or freeway practice after the student reaches the appropriate skill level?
  8. What completion documentation do you issue?

Do not assume every school accepts transfer students.

Start Texas Teen Driver Ed Online

→ DriverEdToGo.com

Texas 6-Hour Adult Driver Education in Orange County

Adult driver education follows a separate licensing process.

Texas DPS requires first-time Texas applicants ages 18 through 24 to complete the six-hour adult driver education course.

Applicants age 25 and older are not generally required to complete driver education.

Teen observation requirements, supervised teen driving, and graduated teen licensing should not be applied to adult applicants.

Adult Licensing Process

A first-time adult applicant generally:

  1. Completes the six-hour adult driver education course.
  2. Schedules a DPS appointment.
  3. Presents required identity and residency documents.
  4. Completes applicable testing and vision requirements.
  5. Completes the applicable Impact Texas Drivers requirement.
  6. Passes the driving skills test.
  7. Completes license issuance.

DPS requires an Impact Texas Drivers certificate dated within 90 days of the driving skills test.

Start the Texas 6-hour Adult Driver Ed Course

→ AdultDriversEdExpress.com

Learning to Drive in Orange County

Orange County is small enough to have rural areas but busy enough to expose students to interstate, industrial, port-related, and cross-state traffic.

Students may encounter:

I-10 freight trucks

Petrochemical vehicles

Tank trucks

Louisiana-bound traffic

Industrial entrances

Bridge crossings

Construction

Heavy rain

Standing water

Wooded rural roads

Railroad crossings

Hurricane evacuation traffic

A useful training progression is:

  1. Parking areas
  2. Residential streets
  3. Lower-speed streets in Orange, Bridge City, or Vidor
  4. SH 87 or FM 105
  5. SH 62
  6. SH 73
  7. I-10 frontage roads
  8. Interstate ramps
  9. I-10
  10. Rural FM roads
  11. Bridge and rain practice
  12. Night driving after the student develops reliable highway judgment

Driving in Orange

Orange is the county seat and lies directly beside I-10 near the Louisiana state line.

Important roads include:

I-10

SH 87

U.S. 90

FM 1130

FM 1136

FM 3247

Local downtown streets

For a beginning driver, Orange provides practice with:

Residential streets

Downtown intersections

I-10 access

Frontage roads

Louisiana-bound traffic

Industrial trucks

Bridge approaches

Railroad crossings

Heavy rain

The strongest local skill is learning to recognize how quickly a low-speed city trip can become an interstate trip.

Interstate 10

I-10 is Orange County’s defining transportation corridor.

It connects Orange County west toward Beaumont and Houston and east across the Sabine River into Louisiana.

For a beginning driver, I-10 introduces:

High-speed merging

Multiple lanes

Heavy commercial trucks

Interstate ramps

Frontage roads

Long-distance traffic

Bridge driving

Cross-state travel

Construction zones

Students should master lower-speed multilane roads before beginning I-10 practice.

Primary Orange County Driving Topic: I-10 and the Sabine River Crossing

The Sabine River forms the Texas-Louisiana boundary at the eastern edge of Orange County.

That makes the I-10 Sabine River crossing one of the county’s most important driving locations.

As of August 24, 2026, TxDOT reported that a $4.7 million Sabine River Bridge maintenance project was in final cleanup.

The work included:

Deck repairs

Structural steel painting

Span improvements

Final striping

TxDOT listed an anticipated completion date of August 2026.

Crossing Into Louisiana

Students should understand that crossing the Sabine River does not change the basic driving task.

Stay focused on:

Lane position

Speed

Following distance

Commercial trucks

Signs

Exit planning

Do not become distracted by the state-line crossing.

Interstate Freight Traffic

I-10 carries substantial long-distance truck traffic.

Students should develop strong habits around large vehicles.

Leave More Following Distance

A truck blocks the view ahead.

Additional space improves reaction time.

Avoid Blind Spots

Do not remain beside a tractor-trailer longer than necessary.

Expect Wide Turns

Large commercial vehicles may need extra room near:

Fuel stations

Industrial facilities

Frontage roads

Highway intersections

Check Mirrors Before Slowing

A heavy truck behind the student needs more distance to stop.

Signal early.

Brake predictably.

Current I-10 Maintenance

TxDOT’s August 24, 2026 update also reported Orange County maintenance work at:

I-10 eastbound Exit 869

I-10 westbound Exit 861

Crews were replacing guardrail and a crash attenuator.

These are short-duration maintenance activities.

Do not build evergreen page copy around specific lane closures.

The durable lesson is to expect changing work zones on I-10 and follow current signs.

Long-Term I-10 Widening Planning

TxDOT has previously studied widening approximately 4.84 miles of I-10 in Orange County from four lanes to six lanes.

The concept included:

An added main lane in each direction

Adams Bayou bridge widening

Ramp relocations

Replacement of the Sabine River Relief bridge

The source is an older project-planning record.

State Highway 87

SH 87 is one of Orange County’s most important north-south roads.

It connects Orange with Bridge City and also serves travel toward Newton County.

DPS’s current 2025 facilities report identifies the Orange Area Office at:

711 S. Hwy 87 Orange, TX

That facility is an Area Office, not a Driver License Office.

For students, SH 87 provides practice with:

Multilane traffic in developed areas

Industrial traffic

Truck traffic

Bridge approaches

Rural highway conditions farther north

Commercial entrances

Railroad crossings

SH 12 and SH 87 Intersection

As of August 24, 2026, TxDOT reported signal work at the SH 12 and SH 87 intersection with expected lane closures.

This is temporary work.

For students, the durable lesson is:

Watch temporary signals.

Expect lane closures.

Reduce speed.

Do not follow an older lane pattern from memory.

State Highway 62

SH 62 is another important industrial and regional corridor.

It serves the Orange-area road network and connects with major industrial facilities.

Students should expect:

Commercial trucks

Industrial vehicles

Higher-speed intersections

FM-road connections

Railroad activity

Workers entering and leaving industrial sites

Older TxDOT project records also identify intersection safety improvements along SH 62, including FM 105 and FM 2802.

SH 73 Corridor Study in Bridge City

One of Orange County’s most current transportation studies involves SH 73.

On August 26, 2026, TxDOT held a public listening session for the SH 73 corridor from 1.3 miles west of FM 1442 to 0.25 miles east of SH 62 in Bridge City.

TxDOT is studying:

Safety

Mobility

Connectivity

Travel reliability

Movement of people and goods

This is a corridor study.

Driving in Bridge City

Bridge City is an incorporated city in southern Orange County.

Its road environment is shaped by:

SH 73

SH 87

FM 1442

Industrial traffic

Bridge traffic

Petrochemical vehicles

Regional commuting

Waterways

For a beginning driver, Bridge City provides practice with:

Higher-speed state highways

Commercial trucks

Bridge approaches

Signalized intersections

Industrial entrances

Changing traffic near shift times

Driving in Vidor

Vidor is an incorporated city in western Orange County.

The strongest local driving issue is I-10.

Students may encounter:

I-10 frontage roads

Interstate ramps

Commercial traffic

Freight trucks

U.S. 90-area travel

Residential streets

Rural roads outside the city

Driving in Pinehurst

Pinehurst is an incorporated city near Orange.

Students may encounter:

SH 87-area traffic

FM 1130

Commercial entrances

Residential streets

Traffic transitioning toward Orange and I-10

Pinehurst offers useful intermediate practice before I-10.

Driving in West Orange

West Orange is an incorporated city adjacent to Orange.

Students should practice:

Residential streets

Local arterials

SH 87 access

Commercial intersections

Industrial traffic

Travel toward I-10

A separate page should depend on search demand because much of its road environment overlaps with Orange.

Driving in Rose City

Rose City is an incorporated municipality near the I-10 corridor.

The strongest local driving topic is interstate access.

Students should focus on:

Frontage roads

I-10 ramps

Truck traffic

Small-city streets

Regional commuting

Driving in Pine Forest

Pine Forest is also listed as an active city taxing unit.

Students should expect a more residential and rural environment than central Orange.

Practice should focus on:

Local streets

FM roads

Rural intersections

Night driving

Travel toward Vidor and I-10

FM 105

FM 105 is an important north-south road serving Vidor, Orangefield-area communities, and other parts of the county.

Older TxDOT project records identify:

Shoulder additions

Signal improvements

Intersection work

along FM 105.

For students, FM 105 provides practice with:

Higher-speed rural-suburban traffic

Commercial vehicles

Turning traffic

Rural intersections

Changing road width

School and residential entrances

Industrial and Petrochemical Traffic

Orange County sits within the broader Southeast Texas industrial and petrochemical region.

Students may encounter:

Tank trucks

Chemical-service vehicles

Large trailers

Industrial pickups

Shift-change traffic

Railroad movements

Oversize equipment

The correct habits are simple:

Leave more space.

Do not stay beside trucks.

Expect wide turns.

Watch industrial entrances.

Signal early.

Avoid aggressive passing.

Railroad Crossing Awareness

Orange County has significant industrial and freight rail activity.

Students should:

Obey lights and gates

Never stop on railroad tracks

Never drive around a lowered gate

Enter only when there is enough room to clear the crossing

Expect vehicles ahead to slow

Watch especially carefully near industrial corridors

Heavy Rain

Southeast Texas regularly experiences intense rainfall.

When rain becomes heavy:

Reduce speed

Increase following distance

Use headlights as required

Brake earlier

Avoid abrupt steering

Watch for standing water

Do not assume a familiar roadway will drain normally during a severe storm

Flooded Roads

Flooding is one of the most important Orange County driving topics.

Students should never enter water-covered pavement when the depth or road condition cannot be determined safely.

Water can hide:

Washed-out pavement

Debris

Open drainage structures

Lane edges

Deep water

Turn around rather than testing the depth.

Hurricane and Evacuation Driving

Orange County’s Gulf Coast location means students should understand hurricane evacuation behavior.

During an evacuation:

Follow official instructions

Leave when directed

Keep adequate fuel

Expect congestion

Expect unfamiliar drivers

Avoid unnecessary lane changes

Watch for emergency vehicles

Do not drive onto closed or flooded roads

Do not use shoulders unless officials direct traffic there

The purpose of an evacuation trip is safe movement, not speed.

Wind and Severe Weather

Strong thunderstorms and tropical systems can create:

Crosswinds

Falling branches

Standing water

Reduced visibility

Power outages

Nonfunctioning traffic signals

Students should reduce speed and increase following distance.

If a traffic signal is dark because of a power failure, follow Texas rules for the intersection and proceed cautiously.

Rural Orange County Driving

Away from the incorporated cities, Orange County includes wooded and rural roads.

Students may encounter:

Narrower roads

FM routes

Private driveways

Logging or service vehicles

Limited shoulders

Curves

Reduced nighttime lighting

Bridge and drainage structures

Dense vegetation can reduce sight distance.

Rural Intersections

A vehicle on SH 87, SH 62, FM 105, FM 1130, or another regional road may appear distant but still reach the intersection quickly.

Students should:

Come to a complete stop where required

Look both directions

Look again

Judge speed as well as distance

Avoid uncertain gaps

Accelerate smoothly

Check mirrors after entering traffic

Night Driving

Night driving differs sharply across the county.

Orange, Vidor, and Bridge City have developed commercial areas.

Rural roads may have little continuous lighting.

Students should practice:

Correct high and low beam use

Looking farther ahead

Increasing following distance

Watching road edges

Recognizing intersections earlier

Reducing speed when visibility decreases

Avoiding fixation on approaching headlights

Watching for pedestrians near businesses

Construction and Road Maintenance

Orange County is part of TxDOT’s Beaumont District.

Current August 2026 work includes:

I-10 Sabine River Bridge final cleanup

I-10 guardrail and crash-attenuator maintenance

SH 12 and SH 87 signal work

Current planning also includes the SH 73 corridor study through Bridge City.

Students should expect:

Lane closures

Temporary speed reductions

Construction vehicles

Changed pavement markings

Bridge work

Signal work

Temporary signs

Current traffic controls always take priority over memory.

Online Driver Education Throughout Orange County

Eligible students can complete the applicable online portion of Texas driver education from Orange, Bridge City, Vidor, Pinehurst, West Orange, Rose City, Pine Forest, Orangefield-area homes, Mauriceville-area homes, Little Cypress-area residences, and rural locations throughout Orange County.

Texas licensing requirements do not change based on where the student lives.

The three course choices remain:

Parent-Taught Driver Education

→ DriverEdToGo.com

Teen Driver Education, Block Method

→ DriverEdToGo.com

Texas 6-Hour Adult Driver Education

→ AdultDriversEdExpress.com

Texas DPS Driver License Resources in Orange County

The current Texas DPS 2025 facilities report identifies:

Orange Area Office 711 S. Hwy 87 Orange, TX

The report specifically labels this an Area Office.

Texas DPS states that all in-office driver license and identification services, including driving tests, are appointment based, with limited same-day appointments available at many offices.

Before visiting, use the live DPS office locator and verify:

Current Driver License Office

Appointment availability

Learner-license services

First-time driver-license services

Knowledge testing

Driving skills test availability

Required documents

Current operating hours

Orange County Tax Office Is Different From DPS

The Orange County Tax Assessor-Collector is located at:

123 S. 6th Street Orange, TX 77630

The county states that the Tax Assessor-Collector handles:

Property-tax collection

Vehicle registration

Vehicle titles

Boat renewal

Other county tax functions

The county’s own resident-information page separately tells new residents to register a vehicle through the County Tax Office and then apply for the Texas driver license at the Department of Public Safety.

Do not send a learner-license or first-time driver-license applicant to the county tax office for DPS licensing services.

Behind-the-Wheel and Driving School Resources

Teen block-method students must arrange professional in-car instruction separately.

Orange County’s population makes private instruction more likely to be available than in small rural counties, but the exact transfer service still needs verification.

Before enrolling, ask:

  1. Is your Texas driver education provider license active?
  2. Do you provide professional behind-the-wheel instruction for minors?
  3. Do you offer in-car-only enrollment?
  4. Do you accept students who completed classroom instruction through another provider?
  5. Do you provide the required observation component?
  6. Where do lessons begin?
  7. Do you provide I-10, SH 87, SH 62, or SH 73 practice after the student reaches the appropriate skill level?
  8. Do you provide rain and wet-road instruction under safe conditions?
  9. What completion documentation do you issue?

Do not represent a private driving school as affiliated with DriverEdToGo unless the relationship has been independently confirmed.

Your questions, answered

Orange County Online Driver’s Ed FAQ

Can I take Texas driver’s ed online in Orange County?

Yes. Eligible teen and adult students can complete the applicable online driver education course from Orange County.

Which Texas driver education course should I take?

Choose Parent-Taught Driver Education when an eligible instructor will conduct the PTDE program. Choose the teen block method when the student will complete the online classroom phase first and arrange professional in-car instruction separately. Choose the six-hour adult course when the applicable adult first-time licensing requirement applies.

How many classroom hours does the teen block method require?

Current Texas DPS guidance requires all 24 classroom hours before the learner-license step.

How old must a teen be to obtain a learner license?

A student may begin classroom driver education at age 14 but must be at least 15 to obtain the learner license.

Does DriverEdToGo provide professional in-car instruction in Orange County?

DriverEdToGo provides the online classroom and theory portion for the block method. Professional in-car instruction must be arranged separately unless a specific additional service is independently verified.

Do first-time applicants ages 18 through 24 need adult driver education?

Yes, in most cases. Texas DPS requires a six-hour adult driver education course for first-time Texas applicants ages 18 through 24.

Does an applicant age 25 or older need driver education?

Texas does not generally require driver education for first-time applicants age 25 or older.

What is Orange County’s population?

The U.S. Census Bureau estimated 86,266 residents as of July 1, 2025.

How quickly is Orange County growing?

The Census Bureau estimates the county grew 1.7 percent from its April 2020 population estimate base through July 2025.

What is the county seat?

Orange is the county seat.

What are the main highways in Orange County?

Important roads include I-10, SH 12, SH 62, SH 73, SH 87, U.S. 90, FM 105, FM 1130, FM 1136, FM 1442, and FM 3247.

Why is I-10 important for new drivers?

I-10 introduces freeway-speed merging, heavy commercial trucks, interstate ramps, frontage roads, bridge driving, and Louisiana-bound regional traffic.

Is the I-10 Sabine River Bridge under construction?

As of August 24, 2026, TxDOT reported that the bridge-maintenance project was in final cleanup after deck repairs, structural work, and final striping. The listed anticipated completion date was August 2026.

Is I-10 being widened throughout Orange County?

TxDOT has previously studied significant I-10 widening near Orange, including additional lanes and bridge work.

Is SH 73 being improved in Bridge City?

TxDOT is currently studying the SH 73 corridor around Bridge City for possible safety, mobility, connectivity, and reliability improvements. This is a corridor study, not completed construction.

What incorporated cities are in Orange County?

Current Texas Comptroller records identify: Bridge City Orange Pine Forest Pinehurst Rose City Vidor West Orange as active municipal taxing units. Port Arthur also appears because of cross-county taxing geography.

Is Orangefield incorporated?

Orangefield should be treated as a community rather than an incorporated municipality based on the current municipal taxing-unit records reviewed.

Does Orange have a DPS Driver License Office?

The current DPS facilities report identifies 711 S. Hwy 87 as the Orange Area Office, not a Driver License Office. A separate current Driver License Office address was not verified strongly enough from the authoritative source. Use the live DPS office locator before visiting.

Is the Orange County Tax Office the same as DPS?

No. The Orange County Tax Office is at 123 S. 6th Street and handles vehicle registration, titles, and other county functions. Driver-license services are handled through Texas DPS.

Start Your Texas Driver Education Online in Orange County

Parent-Taught Driver Education

For eligible Texas teen students following the Parent-Taught Driver Education pathway.

Start Parent-taught Driver Ed

→ DriverEdToGo.com

Teen Driver Education, Block Method

For eligible teen students completing the online classroom portion first and arranging professional in-car instruction separately.

Start Texas Teen Driver Ed

→ DriverEdToGo.com

Texas 6-Hour Adult Driver Education

For adult applicants using the applicable Texas adult driver education pathway.

Start Texas Adult Driver Ed

→ AdultDriversEdExpress.com

Incorporated Municipalities in Orange County

The incorporated municipalities verified through current Texas Comptroller records are:

Bridge City

Orange

Pine Forest

Pinehurst

Rose City

Vidor

West Orange

Port Arthur also appears in the Orange County taxing directory because municipal geography crosses county boundaries.

Sources & Verification

Texas Department of Public Safety, Choosing a Driver Education Course. Current 24-hour teen classroom requirement, concurrent sequence, block method, starting age, and six-hour adult driver education rule.

Texas Department of Public Safety, Apply for a Texas Driver License. Current adult six-hour requirement, qualifying new-resident waiver, age 25 and older rule, and 90-day Impact Texas Drivers requirement.

U.S. Census Bureau QuickFacts, Orange County. Current 2025 population estimate of 86,266 and 1.7 percent growth from the 2020 estimate base.

Orange County official website. Current county government and courthouse-annex addresses.

Texas Comptroller, Orange County. Current active city taxing units confirming Bridge City, Orange, Pine Forest, Pinehurst, Rose City, Vidor, and West Orange, with Port Arthur appearing through cross-county taxing geography.

Orange County Tax Assessor-Collector. Current office at 123 S. 6th Street and current vehicle registration and title responsibilities.

Texas Department of Transportation, August 24, 2026 Beaumont District update. Current Orange County I-10 maintenance, Sabine River Bridge cleanup, and SH 12/SH 87 signal work.

Texas Department of Transportation, SH 73 Corridor Study. Current August 2026 Bridge City corridor study.

Texas Department of Transportation, older I-10 Orange County widening study. Proposed I-10 lane additions, Adams Bayou bridge work, ramp changes, and Sabine River Relief bridge replacement.

Texas Department of Public Safety, FY 2025 Annual Non-Financial Report. Orange Area Office at 711 S. Hwy 87, specifically identified as an Area Office rather than a Driver License Office.

Texas DPS Driver License Office Locator. Current appointment-based driver-license and driving-test services.

COURSE ROUTING:

Cities in Orange County

See how the Texas adult course works →

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Six hours, self-paced, $28.95. TDLR-approved School #C2588.