What types of restrictions may be placed on a Texas driver's license?

In Texas, a driver's license may have various restrictions based on individual circumstances or specific requirements. One of the common types of restrictions includes the necessity for corrective lenses, which is indicated when a driver must wear glasses or contacts while driving. This helps ensure that the driver has the visual acuity needed for safe driving.

Additionally, restrictions may include "daylight driving only," which limits driving to daylight hours, or "no highway driving," which prevents the driver from operating a vehicle on highways or high-speed roads. These restrictions are made to enhance safety based on the driver's capabilities or specific conditions that may affect their ability to drive safely.

This flexibility in licensing allows the state to accommodate drivers who may need certain modifications to ensure safety while still allowing them to be licensed, as opposed to having no restrictions or only age-related limitations. The other options do not encompass the breadth of restrictions that can be applied based on drivers' needs and safety requirements.