Morocco is set to launch a fully digital driving licence management system as part of its broader efforts to modernize public administration and expand digital public services.
The reform, led by the Agence Nationale de la Sécurité Routière (NARSA), will transfer all driving licence-related procedures to a centralized online platform, covering everything from candidate registration and exam scheduling to results publication and administrative follow-up.
Under the new system, driving schools will be able to manage instructors, vehicles and examination appointments electronically, reducing paperwork and simplifying administrative procedures. Candidates, meanwhile, will have direct access to their theoretical and practical test results through the digital portal.
According to NARSA, examination results will be published immediately after tests are completed, allowing candidates to view their performance without delay. The platform will also provide detailed information on any components that were not successfully passed.
The digital licensing system is scheduled to become operational on October 1, 2026, while registrations for new candidates will open one month earlier, on September 1. Authorities said existing candidate records will be transferred automatically to the new platform to ensure continuity and prevent duplicate files.
Officials say the reform is designed to reduce administrative delays, minimize the need for in-person visits and improve transparency throughout the licensing process. The digital platform is also expected to enhance traceability and oversight of activities conducted by driving schools and examination centers.
The initiative forms part of Morocco’s wider digital transformation strategy, which seeks to modernize public services, improve administrative efficiency and expand the use of digital governance tools across government institutions.
By centralizing procedures and providing real-time access to information, authorities hope the new system will offer a faster and more transparent experience for both driving schools and licence applicants while strengthening regulatory oversight of the sector.
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