Keeping this in view, what is the difference between an operator’s license and a driver’s license?

An operator’s license is what most people mean when they use the term “driver’s license.” An operator’s license allows a person to drive passenger vehicles and light-duty trucks with a gross vehicle weight rating capacity of less than 26,000 pounds.

Furthermore, what class is an operator’s license? A Basic Automobile License (Class D) may be issued to a person 18 years of age and older for all types of motor vehicles registered by the MVC, except motorcycles. A Commercial Driver’s License (Class A, B, C) is for large trucks, buses, and vehicles hauling hazardous materials.

Furthermore, what is an operator’s driver’s license?

Motor Vehicle Operator’s License Law and Legal Definition. According to 49 USCS § 30301 [Title 49. National Driver Register], “motor vehicle operator’s license” means “a license issued by a State authorizing an individual to operate a motor vehicle on public streets, roads, or highways.”

Is a driver’s license a credential?

The first category of credential is driver’s licenses, which include an operator’s license and commercial driver’s license (CDL). The third category of credential is an identification card, which is available to all residents of Indiana, and is issued at no cost to voting-age Indiana residents.