Michigan now has 1.2 million drivers 65 years old or older, and that number is growing. By 2025, one in five drivers is expected to be 65 or older.
Secretary of State Jocelyn Benson knows older Michigan residents want to maintain their independence, and for many that means continuing to drive. By using smart self-management techniques to review their driving skills, older drivers can keep driving longer while limiting risks to themselves and others.
Michigan's Guide for Aging Drivers and Their Families was developed to improve older-driver safety by providing aging drivers as well as their families and caregivers with information about the licensing process, resources that help maintain safe driving, suggest alternative transportation options and more. It helps aging drivers maintain their driver's license for as long as it is safe for them and other road users. The guide was developed through a collaborative partnership with the Michigan Department of Transportation, Office of Highway Safety Planning, AAA Michigan, and the Secretary of State's Office. Please take some time to review the publication by selecting the "Michigan's Guide for Aging Drivers and Their Families" rectangular button.
Michigan's Guide for Aging Drivers and Their Families
For orders of up to 50 copies of the booklet:
Email the Michigan Department of State, Traffic Safety Division at TrafficSafetySOS@Michigan.gov. In the subject line of your email, include the name of the publication - Michigan's Guide for Aging Drivers and Their Families (SOS-194) - so staff know how to route your email. In the body of your email, include the following information:
For orders of 50 copies or more:
Follow the instructions for ordering up to 50 copies but send your email to the Michigan Department of State, Inventory Services Section at SOSInvControl@Michigan.gov. (Please note that this publication is packaged 50 booklets per box.)
