Showing posts with label Border Crossing. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Border Crossing. Show all posts

Wednesday, October 21, 2026

Can You Drive a Canadian Car in the U.S.? Insurance, Border Checks and New Rules

Can You Drive a Canadian Car in the U.S.? Insurance, Border Checks and New Rules

A Canadian snowbird loads the SUV in Ontario and heads for Florida.

An American drives home from Toronto.

A Canadian permanent resident crosses into New York.

A Mexican citizen living in Canada drives south for vacation.

All four vehicles may arrive at the same U.S. border crossing—but the people inside them can have completely different entry requirements.

Then there is another question:

What happens to the Canadian car?

Do you need U.S. insurance? Will U.S. Customs ask for an insurance card? Can you keep Canadian plates for six months? What happens with electronic toll roads? And are Canadians really being charged $250 just to enter the United States?

The short answer is that driving across the border, immigrating to the United States and permanently importing a Canadian vehicle are three different things.

Mixing them together is where much of the confusion starts.

Can You Drive a Canadian Car in the U.S.

Table of Contents

Quick Answer: Can You Drive a Canadian Car in the U.S.?

Yes. A Canadian visitor can generally drive a Canadian-registered personal vehicle into the United States for a temporary visit.

You normally do not need to permanently import or re-register the vehicle simply because you are taking a vacation or spending the winter in the United States.

Before leaving Canada, however, verify that:

  • Your Canadian auto insurance covers driving in the United States
  • Your driver's licence remains valid
  • Your Canadian vehicle registration is current
  • You have the correct U.S. entry documents for your citizenship or immigration status
  • Your insurer allows the length of U.S. stay you are planning

The answer changes when you are no longer visiting and instead establish U.S. residency or permanently import the vehicle.

Canadian Snowbirds Driving to the U.S.

Canadian snowbirds are probably the most common example.

You live in Canada but spend several winter months in:

  • Florida
  • Arizona
  • Texas
  • California
  • South Carolina

You drive your Ontario-, Quebec-, Alberta- or other Canadian-registered vehicle south and take it home again after the winter.

That is fundamentally different from moving permanently to the United States.

Temporary Visit vs Permanent Move

If Canada remains your residence and your Canadian vehicle remains Canadian registered, you are generally dealing with a temporary visitor situation.

If you establish U.S. residency and want to permanently keep and register the vehicle there, import and state-registration requirements become much more important.

Do You Need U.S. Insurance for a Canadian Car?

Usually not for an ordinary temporary visit if your Canadian policy provides valid U.S. coverage.

Canadian personal auto policies commonly extend coverage while the insured vehicle is temporarily driven in the United States.

That can include your existing:

  • Third-party liability
  • Collision coverage
  • Comprehensive coverage
  • Other applicable policy benefits

But do not assume.

Call Your Canadian Insurer Before Leaving

Ask:

“I am taking my Canadian-registered vehicle to the United States from [date] until [date]. Will all of my current liability, collision and comprehensive coverage remain valid for the entire trip?”

This matters particularly for snowbirds spending several months in the United States.

Can You Insure a Canadian Car in the USA?

This question has two very different answers.

You Are Visiting the United States

If you remain a Canadian resident and the vehicle remains Canadian registered, keeping your Canadian auto policy is generally the normal arrangement.

Buying a separate American policy may be unnecessary and could be difficult because:

  • The vehicle has Canadian registration
  • You may not have U.S. residency
  • You may not have a state driver's licence
  • The vehicle may not have been formally imported

You Are Moving to the United States

That is different.

Once you establish U.S. residency, you may need to:

  • Formally import the vehicle
  • Show federal safety compliance
  • Show EPA emissions compliance
  • Complete CBP import paperwork
  • Register and title the vehicle with the state
  • Buy insurance acceptable in that state
  • Obtain a state driver's licence within the required period

Don't Cancel Canadian Insurance Too Early

If you are relocating, coordinate the import, registration and American insurance before cancelling the Canadian policy so you do not accidentally create an uninsured gap.

Do They Check Car Insurance at the Border?

Proof of auto insurance is not the main immigration document CBP uses to decide whether you may enter the United States.

Border officers are primarily concerned with:

  • Your identity
  • Citizenship
  • Immigration status
  • Admissibility
  • Purpose of the trip
  • Vehicle ownership or authorization
  • Goods you are bringing into the United States

CBP can ask questions about the vehicle and may ask for proof that you own it or have permission to drive it.

But whether or not anyone asks for your insurance card at the booth, you still need legally valid insurance once you are driving on U.S. roads.

Don't Use “They Didn't Ask at the Border” as Proof You Don't Need Insurance

Insurance requirements become very important if you are stopped by police or involved in an accident.

Documents I Would Carry in the Car

For a Canadian vehicle visiting the United States, I would keep these together:

  • Passport or other valid border document
  • Canadian driver's licence
  • Vehicle registration
  • Current proof of Canadian insurance
  • Insurer contact information
  • Roadside-assistance information
  • Written authorization if the vehicle belongs to someone else

If you are staying for months rather than days, I would also download or print confirmation from the insurer showing that U.S. coverage remains valid for your planned stay.

What If the Canadian Car Isn't Yours?

This deserves special attention.

If you cross the border in:

  • Your parent's car
  • Your friend's car
  • Your employer's vehicle
  • A leased vehicle
  • A rental car

CBP may want evidence that you are authorized to take the vehicle across the international border.

For a privately borrowed vehicle, carrying a signed authorization letter from the owner is wise.

CBP specifically recommends a notarized permission letter when taking a friend or relative's vehicle across the border.

Rental Car? Check the Contract First

A rental vehicle generally requires authorization from the rental company for international travel. Do not assume every Canadian rental can be driven into the United States.

Crossing the U.S.-Canadian Border by Car as an American Citizen

A U.S. citizen returning to the United States by land must use an accepted Western Hemisphere Travel Initiative document.

Common options include:

  • U.S. passport
  • U.S. passport card
  • Enhanced driver's licence where available
  • NEXUS card
  • Other qualifying trusted-traveler documents

A normal REAL ID driver's licence by itself is not automatically the same thing as an Enhanced Driver's Licence for international land-border purposes.

Children Have Special Rules

U.S. citizen children age 15 and younger entering by land from Canada can generally use an original or copy of a qualifying birth or citizenship document rather than an adult WHTI document.

Crossing the U.S.-Canadian Border by Car as a Canadian Citizen

Canadian citizens generally do not need a U.S. nonimmigrant visa for ordinary tourism or short business visits.

For land entry, commonly accepted documents include:

  • Canadian passport
  • Enhanced Driver's Licence or Enhanced Identification Card where applicable
  • NEXUS
  • FAST/EXPRES
  • SENTRI enrollment card

Canadian visitors may generally be admitted for up to six months, but the CBP officer determines admissibility and the authorized stay.

Six Months Is Not a Guaranteed Vacation Allowance

Canadian visitors still have to convince CBP that they are visitors rather than attempting to live permanently in the United States without the proper immigration status.

Frequent snowbirds should maintain evidence of significant Canadian ties such as a residence, employment where applicable, financial connections and plans to return.

Crossing the U.S.-Canadian Border by Car as a Mexican Citizen

Living in or visiting Canada does not give a Mexican citizen the same U.S. entry rules as a Canadian citizen.

Mexican citizens generally need:

  • A valid passport
  • A valid U.S. nonimmigrant visa or qualifying Border Crossing Card

A Border Crossing Card can serve as a B-1/B-2 visa.

However, the special ability to use the Border Crossing Card by itself without a passport applies to certain direct land entries from Mexico.

Entering From Canada Is Different

A Mexican national entering the United States from Canada should carry the valid passport and appropriate U.S. visa documentation rather than assuming the Mexico-border rules apply at the Canadian border.

Crossing Into the U.S. as a Canadian Permanent Resident

This causes enormous confusion.

Canadian permanent residence is not U.S. immigration status.

A Canadian PR card does not by itself authorize admission into the United States.

What you need depends primarily on your citizenship.

Citizen of a Visa Waiver Program Country

You may be able to enter under the Visa Waiver Program if you satisfy its requirements and have approved ESTA authorization.

Citizen of a Country Requiring a U.S. Visa

You generally need the appropriate U.S. visa.

Your Canadian PR Card Is Not a Substitute for a U.S. Visa

Always check U.S. requirements using your passport nationality—not merely your Canadian residency status.

Crossing Into the U.S. as a Canadian Visa Holder

The same principle applies if you are in Canada on:

  • Work permit
  • Study permit
  • Visitor visa
  • Temporary resident visa

Your Canadian visa or permit authorizes your status in Canada.

It does not automatically authorize entry into the United States.

Your U.S. entry requirements depend on:

  • Your citizenship
  • Whether your country participates in the Visa Waiver Program
  • Whether you have an approved ESTA
  • Whether you require and possess a valid U.S. visa

Canadian Visa ≠ U.S. Visa

This is one of the most important things international students and temporary workers in Canada should understand before driving to the border.

Crossing From Canada as a U.S. Nonimmigrant Visa Holder

If you are a foreign citizen with a valid U.S. nonimmigrant visa, you generally need:

  • Your valid passport
  • Your valid U.S. visa
  • Documents supporting the purpose of your admission when applicable

At a land crossing, an I-94 may also be required.

Travelers who need an I-94 can generally apply in advance online or through the CBP system before arriving at the land border.

The current land-border I-94 fee is $30.

The Visa Does Not Guarantee Entry

A U.S. visa generally allows you to travel to a port of entry and request admission. The CBP officer makes the admission decision.

Crossing From Canada as a U.S. Green Card Holder

A U.S. lawful permanent resident returning after a temporary trip to Canada generally uses their:

Permanent Resident Card—Form I-551, commonly called the Green Card.

A returning permanent resident who has been outside the United States for less than one year generally does not need a nonimmigrant visa to return.

Long absences can create additional issues involving:

  • Reentry permits
  • Returning-resident visas
  • Possible questions about abandonment of U.S. permanent residence

A Green Card Is U.S. Permanent Residence

Do not confuse a Canadian PR card with a U.S. Green Card. They create completely different U.S. border rights.

Border Document Quick Comparison

Traveler Typical U.S. Land Entry Requirement
U.S. citizen Passport, passport card, qualifying Enhanced Driver's Licence or other accepted WHTI document
Canadian citizen Canadian passport or another accepted Canadian land-border document; usually no tourist visa
Canadian permanent resident Depends on citizenship; Canadian PR status alone does not authorize U.S. entry
Canadian temporary visa/work/study holder Depends on citizenship and U.S. visa/ESTA eligibility
Mexican citizen entering from Canada Generally passport plus appropriate U.S. visa/BCC documentation
Visa Waiver Program traveler Passport plus approved ESTA and satisfaction of VWP requirements
U.S. nonimmigrant visa holder Passport, valid U.S. visa and applicable supporting documents; I-94 may be required
U.S. Green Card holder Valid Green Card or appropriate reentry documentation

Citizenship Beats the Address on This Question

Two people living in the same Toronto apartment can have completely different U.S. entry requirements because they carry passports from different countries.

The New 30-Day Registration Issue for Canadians

This is probably the most misunderstood change affecting Canadian visitors.

Federal law requires certain non-U.S. citizens who remain in the United States for 30 days or longer to be registered with the federal government.

Many travelers are already considered registered because they were issued:

  • A U.S. visa
  • An I-94
  • A Green Card
  • A Border Crossing Card
  • Other qualifying registration documentation

But many Canadian citizens entering the United States by land are not routinely issued an I-94.

USCIS specifically identifies Canadian visitors who entered through land ports and were not issued evidence of registration as a group that may need to register if they remain for 30 days or longer.

This Matters Most to Canadian Snowbirds

A Canadian who crosses into the U.S. for:

  • A weekend
  • Two weeks
  • Three weeks

does not suddenly need this registration simply because of the rule.

But a Canadian planning a multi-month snowbird stay should determine whether they already have evidence of registration or need to complete the USCIS process before 30 days expires.

USCIS provides an online determination tool for this purpose.

Does the 30-Day Rule Mean Canadians Can Only Stay 30 Days?

No.

This is one of the biggest misconceptions.

The alien-registration rule and the period you are authorized to stay are two different things.

Canadian visitors may still generally be admitted for a much longer visit—commonly up to six months—when CBP permits it.

The 30-day issue concerns whether an otherwise unregistered noncitizen must complete federal registration.

30 Days Is Not a New Canadian Tourist Limit

Do not confuse an immigration registration obligation with the length of stay CBP authorized when you entered.

When Do You Need an I-94?

Form I-94 is the federal arrival/departure record used for many foreign visitors.

Most ordinary Canadian citizen visitors are exempt from needing an I-94.

Other foreign travelers entering by land may need one.

The land I-94 fee increased to $30 in 2025.

If one is required, travelers can generally apply shortly before arriving at the border.

Check Your I-94 After Entry

If you receive one, verify the admission category and expiration date rather than simply assuming you received the amount of time you requested.

Visa Waiver Travelers Living in Canada

Suppose you live in Canada but carry a passport from:

  • United Kingdom
  • France
  • Germany
  • Japan
  • Australia
  • Another Visa Waiver Program country

You may be eligible to use the Visa Waiver Program when driving into the United States.

But since 2022, Visa Waiver Program travelers entering the United States by land generally need approved ESTA authorization.

The current ESTA fee is $40.

Canadian Residence Does Not Eliminate ESTA

Being a permanent or temporary resident of Canada does not turn a Visa Waiver Program citizen into a Canadian citizen for U.S. border purposes.

Will Canadians Have to Pay $250 to Enter the U.S.?

No blanket $250 land-border entry fee applies to ordinary Canadian tourists simply because they drive into the United States.

This rumor comes from the new federal Visa Integrity Fee.

The law created an additional fee of at least $250 for a person who is issued a nonimmigrant U.S. visa.

That distinction is crucial.

Canadian Tourist With No Visa Required

No nonimmigrant visa is being issued merely because that Canadian citizen crosses the border for an ordinary vacation. Therefore the Visa Integrity Fee is not a $250 toll collected from every Canadian car at the border booth.

Who Could Be Affected?

The fee can be relevant to people who actually need and are issued a U.S. nonimmigrant visa, including many:

  • Tourists from visa-required countries
  • Students
  • Temporary workers
  • Exchange visitors
  • Other nonimmigrant visa applicants

That can include foreign nationals living in Canada who require a U.S. visa because of their citizenship.

Some Canadian citizens also require visas for specialized categories even though ordinary Canadian tourists generally do not.

It Is a Visa Fee, Not a Canada Border Fee

Do not cancel a Canadian road trip because a social-media post says every Canadian will suddenly be charged $250 when the car reaches U.S. Customs.

Can You Bring Your Canadian Car to the U.S.?

Yes, for an ordinary temporary visit.

Federal environmental rules specifically recognize that short-term travelers from Canada and Mexico may operate their personal vehicles in the United States during their visit.

A non-U.S. resident can also temporarily bring a nonconforming personal vehicle into the United States for up to one year under applicable federal rules, provided requirements are satisfied.

The vehicle:

  • Must remain foreign registered
  • Cannot simply be sold in the United States
  • Must be exported when the temporary period expires if imported under that exemption

Visiting With a Car vs Permanently Importing It

Canadian Visitor Permanent U.S. Import
Canadian registration normally remains State title and registration become necessary
Canadian insurance may continue U.S. state insurance generally becomes necessary
Temporary use Vehicle is formally entered/imported
Usually no state title conversion CBP paperwork required
Vehicle eventually returns to Canada EPA and NHTSA compliance must be addressed

Driving Across the Border Does Not Automatically Import Your Car Permanently

Thousands of Canadian visitors drive into the United States without converting their cars to U.S. vehicles.

What If You Move From Canada to the U.S.?

If you are relocating permanently, do not treat your vehicle like a snowbird car.

Before moving, determine whether the vehicle conforms to U.S. requirements.

A Canadian vehicle may need:

  • Manufacturer compliance documentation
  • EPA Form 3520-1
  • DOT Form HS-7
  • CBP entry paperwork
  • Proof of ownership
  • Possible duty
  • State title and registration

Many Canadian-market vehicles are very similar or identical to U.S. versions, but that does not mean every Canadian vehicle can automatically be registered in every U.S. state.

Check Before Moving the Car

A vehicle that cannot establish EPA or federal safety compliance can become expensive or difficult to permanently import.

What Happens With U.S. Tolls?

Canadian drivers quickly discover something else about American road trips:

Many toll roads no longer have a person standing in a booth collecting cash.

Depending on the state, tolls may use:

  • E-ZPass
  • SunPass
  • Electronic transponders
  • Toll-by-Plate
  • Tolls by Mail

Cameras photograph the licence plate when no compatible transponder is detected.

The toll agency then attempts to charge the registered owner or the account associated with that plate.

How Does Toll-by-Plate Work With a Canadian Car?

The exact system depends on the toll agency.

A typical Toll-by-Plate system works like this:

The Car Passes Under a Toll Gantry

There may be no toll booth and no place to stop.

A Camera Reads the Licence Plate

If no compatible transponder is detected, the system records the plate.

The Agency Identifies the Registered Vehicle

The plate image is used for toll billing and enforcement under that agency's rules.

An Invoice May Be Issued

The owner can owe the toll plus administrative charges depending on the system.

Foreign Plate Does Not Mean Free Toll Road

Do not drive through electronic tolls assuming a Canadian licence plate makes the charge disappear. Toll agencies increasingly use cross-jurisdiction plate systems and collection arrangements.

For a long U.S. road trip, investigate an accepted prepaid transponder before accumulating dozens of Toll-by-Plate transactions.

Canadian Snowbirds Driving in Florida

Florida is particularly important because so many Canadian snowbirds drive there.

Florida uses extensive all-electronic tolling.

If no compatible transponder is detected, Florida's TOLL-BY-PLATE system photographs the licence plate.

The registered owner can then receive a toll invoice that includes the tolls plus an administrative charge.

Florida currently charges a $2.50 administrative fee per Toll Enforcement Invoice.

TOLL-BY-PLATE customers also generally pay more than SunPass customers.

SunPass Can Make Sense for Snowbirds

SunPass offers:

  • Prepaid toll accounts
  • Portable transponders
  • Plate registration
  • Compatibility with numerous toll systems outside Florida

SunPass PRO currently works anywhere E-ZPass is accepted as well as on participating toll networks in numerous other states.

A Canadian who drives to Florida every winter may find a transponder much easier than trying to manage repeated plate invoices.

What If You Crash Your Canadian Car in the U.S.?

Your Canadian insurer should be one of your first calls.

The claim can involve:

  • Your Canadian policy
  • U.S. state liability law
  • The other driver's insurer
  • Local police reporting rules
  • Repair shops in the United States
  • Possible towing or storage charges

Carry enough liability insurance.

Canadian Minimum Coverage May Not Be the Number to Focus On

A serious American crash can involve substantial medical costs and liability damages. Review your liability limit before a long U.S. trip rather than merely asking whether the policy technically works across the border.

See How Much Auto Insurance Coverage Do I Actually Need?

Long U.S. Stays and Canadian Insurance

A weekend visit and a five-month snowbird stay should not be treated exactly the same.

Before a long stay, tell your insurer:

  • Where the vehicle will be kept
  • How long it will remain in the United States
  • Who will drive it
  • Whether you are renting or owning a U.S. residence
  • Whether another vehicle remains in Canada

Ask whether there are any policy restrictions involving:

  • Length of stay
  • U.S. garaging
  • Roadside assistance
  • Rental replacement
  • Repair authorization

Get the Answer Before Leaving Canada

“I thought my policy covered the United States” is not a conversation you want to have after a major collision in Florida.

Before You Leave Canada: Checklist

Check Your Entry Documents

Requirements depend on citizenship and immigration status—not merely where you live.

Confirm Your Insurance

Verify in writing if possible that coverage remains valid for the entire planned U.S. stay.

Carry Your Vehicle Registration

Border officers may want evidence showing ownership of the vehicle.

Get Permission for a Borrowed Vehicle

Carry written authorization if the vehicle belongs to someone else.

Check Whether You Need an I-94 or ESTA

Canadian citizens, Visa Waiver travelers and visa holders have different rules.

Check the 30-Day Registration Rule

Canadian land visitors planning a stay of 30 days or longer should determine whether they already have federal registration evidence.

Plan for Tolls

Research E-ZPass, SunPass or other compatible toll systems before a long road trip.

Do Not Permanently Import the Car by Accident

If you are relocating rather than visiting, handle CBP, EPA, NHTSA and state DMV requirements properly.

Bottom Line

Yes, you can generally drive a Canadian car into the United States for a temporary visit.

Canadian snowbirds do it every winter.

You normally do not need to buy an American insurance policy simply because your Canadian car crosses the border, provided your Canadian insurance remains valid in the United States.

But the border rules depend heavily on the person sitting behind the steering wheel.

The Three Questions to Separate

Can I enter the United States?
Depends on citizenship and immigration status.

Can my Canadian car enter?
Generally yes for a temporary visit, subject to vehicle and ownership requirements.

Is my car insured once I get there?
Depends on your Canadian policy and the circumstances of your stay.

A Canadian citizen, Canadian permanent resident, Mexican citizen living in Canada, U.S. visa holder and U.S. Green Card holder can all arrive in the same Canadian-plated vehicle and face different immigration-document requirements.

And two headlines causing particular confusion deserve simple answers:

The 30-day registration requirement does not mean Canadian tourists can only stay 30 days.

The $250 Visa Integrity Fee is not a $250 charge imposed on every Canadian driving across the border.

If you are a snowbird staying for months, verify your immigration registration status, confirm your insurance for the entire trip and set up a practical way to pay electronic tolls.

If you are actually moving to the United States, stop treating the car as a temporary Canadian visitor and investigate formal importation before cancelling your Canadian insurance or attempting U.S. registration.

Helpful Resources

Frequently Asked Questions FAQ’s

Can I insure a Canadian car in the USA?

If you are temporarily visiting the United States, you normally continue using Canadian insurance that provides valid U.S. coverage. If you permanently move to the United States, you may need to formally import and register the vehicle before obtaining ordinary state-based U.S. auto insurance.

Do they check your car insurance at the U.S.-Canada border?

Proof of insurance is not the principal immigration document CBP uses to determine admission. Officers can inspect vehicle and ownership documents, however, and you still need valid insurance to legally drive after entering. Carry your current insurance card even if nobody asks to see it at the booth.

Can I bring my Canadian car to the U.S.?

Yes. Canadian residents can generally bring their personal Canadian-registered vehicles into the United States temporarily. Permanently importing and registering the vehicle in the U.S. involves separate CBP, EPA, NHTSA and state requirements.

What are the new rules for Canadians crossing the U.S. border?

One issue receiving attention is federal alien registration. Canadian land visitors who remain in the United States for 30 days or longer and who were not otherwise registered or issued evidence such as an I-94 may need to complete USCIS registration. This does not mean Canadians are limited to 30-day visits.

Will Canadians have to pay $250 to enter the U.S.?

No blanket $250 entry charge applies to every Canadian tourist. The Visa Integrity Fee applies to people issued certain U.S. nonimmigrant visas. Ordinary Canadian citizens generally do not need a nonimmigrant visa for tourism, so simply driving across the border does not trigger a universal $250 payment.

What is required to enter the U.S. from Canada by car?

The answer depends on citizenship and immigration status. U.S. citizens need an accepted WHTI document. Canadian citizens generally use a Canadian passport or another approved land-border document. Other residents of Canada may need ESTA or a U.S. visa depending on their nationality.

Does a Canadian permanent resident need a U.S. visa?

Canadian permanent residence alone does not grant visa-free U.S. entry. Requirements depend on citizenship. A citizen of a Visa Waiver Program country may be eligible to travel with ESTA, while citizens of many other countries require a U.S. visa.

Can a Canadian snowbird drive a Canadian car in Florida?

Yes, generally, while remaining a temporary visitor and keeping the vehicle properly registered and insured in Canada. Long-term visitors should confirm how long their Canadian insurance remains valid in the United States and should check federal registration requirements for stays of 30 days or more.

Does Canadian car insurance work in the United States?

Canadian personal auto insurance commonly extends into the United States, but policy terms vary. Confirm liability, collision, comprehensive coverage and any restrictions on extended U.S. stays before leaving Canada.

How does Toll-by-Plate work with a Canadian car?

Electronic toll systems photograph the licence plate when no compatible transponder is detected. Billing and foreign-plate procedures vary by toll agency. Canadian drivers making long U.S. trips may find an accepted prepaid transponder easier and potentially cheaper than repeated Toll-by-Plate billing.

Can I drive someone else's Canadian car into the United States?

Possibly, but carry proof that you have permission. CBP recommends written authorization when taking a friend or relative's vehicle across the border, and a rental company generally must authorize international travel in a rented vehicle.

Do Canadian visitors need an International Driving Permit in the U.S.?

A Canadian driver's licence is commonly accepted for short U.S. visits, but driver's-licence rules are state based. For drivers licensed in other countries, some states may require or recommend an International Driving Permit in addition to the original licence.

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Can You Drive a Canadian Car in the U.S.? Insurance, Border Checks and New Rules

Can You Drive a Canadian Car in the U.S.? Insurance, Border Checks and New Rules A Canadian snowbird loads the SUV in Ontario and head...