Vision Specialist Report - Illinois Secretary of State 2025

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While blind individuals cannot drive (both legally and practically speaking), some states allow low-vision drivers to drive under certain conditions. Usually, their vision must be around the 20/70 point, and they must still have a relatively good field of vision.
To pass the DOT physical, you need to have 20/40 vision in each eye with or without glasses, and a field of vision of at least 70 degrees in each eye. You also need to have the ability to recognize different colors of traffic lights and signals that show red, green, and amber.
4) If the Department receives an unfavorable vision specialist report , the Department shall cancel or medically deny driving privileges pursuant to IVC Sections 6-103(8) and 6-201(a)(5). A) The cancellation order shall remain in effect until the driver submits a favorable vision specialist report to the Department .
Abnormal results may mean different things. These results can indicate different types of issues, including glaucoma, macular degeneration or stroke. The follow-up will vary. Your eye care provider will discuss treatment options with you.
The standards are as follows: To qualify, you must have at least 20/40 vision in each eye or with both eyes together. You must wear corrective lenses while driving if you need corrective lenses to qualify. If you fail to qualify because you cannot see well, you will be denied a license or permit until you qualify.
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If a patient fails the visual field test, their eye doctor may recommend certain restrictions, such as daylight driving only, driving only below a certain speed, or driving only in a set radius around their home.
MVAs website or self-service kiosk: vision exam results must be submitted electronically by an Authorized Online Vision Certification Provid​er​. Mail-in-renewal: drivers are required to have their vision provider complete the vision certification on the back of their renewal form.

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