So last night during my evening social media scrolling time (we all have those times), I found something that puzzled me.

Maybe you are like me and find bizarre, no-reason facts to be super interesting. These facts stop you and make you think "huh, I was today-years-old when I learned that." And usually, that information is not that important, but interesting nonetheless.

The below map identifies states that call their driver's license a "driver license," "driver's license," "operator license," "auto-driver license," and so on.

Wait...they're different?!

Were you also today-years-old when you learned this?

Here is the map:

I just say the phrase "driver's license", and don't think anything of it.

But since I am from New Hampshire, I looked at my ID and the official website for New Hampshire's DMV. It turns out it is known as a "driver license" (not with an S).

Don't believe me? Check your ID.

NH DMV
NH DMV
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I did not know what to believe, so I did a little digging into the other states. It turns out the map is pretty accurate.

Massachusetts DMV and IDs say "driver's license" (with an S).

MA DMV
MA DMV
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So does this mean anything significant?  No, definitely not. But I found it pretty wild that this was not universal across all states. I stopped scrolling when I saw the original map and thought, "Aren't they all called driver's licenses?"

Nope. Not even in my state where I have an ID...wow.

It's pretty crazy this is not a universal rule. I mean, Indiana is just doing its own thing by calling it an operator license. That sounds pretty cool, to be honest.

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