This one gets me. If you no longer have a valid Florida driver's license it means that you are here illegally or not paying child support. In fact if you are here on a visa or have a temporary one while going through the process ton get your greencard they have temporary printed in red letters on your driver's license. That license expires the say day as your visa does and the next day if you are caught driving and you get pulled over and officer runs you there will be a message in red letter notiify ICE.

http://cbs4.com/local/unlicensed.driver ... 51004.html

BSO Cracks Down On Unlicensed Drivers
TAMARAC (CBS4) ―

Deputies with the Broward Sheriff's Office were out in force Wednesday in Tamarac taking part in a crackdown on unlicensed drivers. Those who got caught up in the crackdown were drivers headed northbound on North University Drive.

It didn't take long for BSO deputies to find problems as they pulled over every tenth car heading northbound in the 67-hundred block of N. University Drive. Antonio Macia Flores was cited and told he could no longer drive because he did not have a valid Florida license.

Tacarrie Strachan was cited for driving with no proof of insurance. BSO had another concern because his license had a restriction that said he could only drive to and from work. BSO was not sure if he was actually driving to work.

"They say you're driving with no proof of insurance, do you have insurance?" asked CBS4's Peter D'Oench to Strachan. "Yes I do," he replied. When asked to show it, Strachan answered, "I'm calling the insurance company now."

While he wasn't happy about the news camera being there, when asked whether he thought the crackdown on unlicensed drivers was a good idea, Strachan relied, "Yea, in some sense."

"Unlicensed drivers are not paying for insurance, they're getting involved in accidents, I would speculate that they get involved in hit-and-runs and leave the scene because they don't have a valid license and we know that there are many unlicensed drivers out there," said BSO Deputy Marty Chastain.

If you're driving with a suspended license, the minimum fine is $115 and there's the possibility of arrest. If you're a habitual offender, meaning you've been caught before driving with a suspended license, you could be charged with a felony.

There are no recent estimates but the Florida Highway Patrol has said in the past that as many as hundreds of thousands of people are driving in Florida with suspended licenses.

CBS4's Peter D'Oench contributed to this report.