I’m not fully sure what “the 100 driver license WA” refers to, but in many states a “100%” driver’s-license-related waiver means a military or disability fee waiver , not a free pass to skip all licensing rules. For example, Iowa waives certain driver’s license fees for veterans with a permanent 100% service-connected disability, but you still need to show proof such as a VA Summary of Benefits letter.

Likely meanings

  • Fee waiver for a 100% disabled veteran. This is the most common meaning of “100” in license-related posts, and it usually applies only to fees, not the testing process.
  • Hardship waiver. Some states allow a hardship waiver for age, experience, or practice-driving requirements for an initial license, but it does not apply if your license is suspended or revoked.
  • Restricted or limited licence. In some places, you apply through a court or DMV process to get limited driving permission for work, medical care, or other hardship reasons.

How it usually works

  1. Confirm the exact waiver type your state offers.
  2. Gather proof, such as a VA disability letter, military status documents, or hardship documentation.
  1. Submit the application to the DMV, BMV, or court office that handles the waiver.
  1. Still complete any required knowledge, vision, or driving tests unless the rule specifically waives them.
  1. Wait for written approval before assuming the fee or requirement is waived.

What not to assume

A waiver usually does not automatically restore a suspended or revoked license, and it usually cannot be applied retroactively for a refund. Some waivers apply only to one part of the licensing process, such as fees or practice hours, while other steps still remain.

Best next step

The safest move is to identify whether you mean a fee waiver , a hardship waiver , or a limited/restricted license , because the process is different for each. Which state are you asking about, and is this for a veteran disability waiver, hardship waiver, or license reinstatement?