Eye Exams · Lexington, KY
Renewing your Kentucky license? We do the full eye exam and have the state form right here.Walk-ins welcome.
Since January 1, 2025, Kentucky requires a vision screening to renew a driver's license or permit. At My Vision Care, 114 E Reynolds Rd, Lexington, Dr. Ron Haddad, OD, does a full eye exam and then completes and signs the Kentucky Driver Vision Testing Certification (TC 94-202). We have the form here, so you don't need to find one first.
The licensing office can screen you, or you can have an eye doctor do it and bring the signed form.
Online renewals through myDrive and mail-in renewals need a completed TC 94-202 signed by a vision specialist, such as an optometrist.
If the screening at a Driver Licensing Regional Office refers you to an eye doctor, we can help. Bring the form if the office gave you one.
Have your eye exam here first, then bring the signed form to your renewal. It's accepted for 12 months from the exam date.
Simple, and close to home.
The official Kentucky Driver Vision Testing Certification, from the Kentucky Transportation Cabinet. Print it and bring it to your eye exam, or skip it, we have the form here. Dr. Haddad completes and signs it at the end of your full eye exam.
Source: Kentucky Transportation Cabinet and 601 KAR 12:120. Rules can change, so check drive.ky.gov or ask the licensing office if you're unsure.
Your doctor
One of the few remaining doctor-owned, owner-operated practices in Lexington, My Vision Care is led by Dr. Ron Haddad at every visit. His care is deliberate and unhurried, guided by your eyes rather than the clock.
Yes. It's always a full eye exam with Dr. Ron Haddad, OD. At the end, he completes and signs the Kentucky Driver Vision Testing Certification (TC 94-202). We have the form here, so just bring your current glasses or contacts.
Bring the glasses or contacts you wear to drive, and the TC 94-202 form if the licensing office gave you one. No form? That's fine, we have it here.
The TC 94-202 vision form, called the Kentucky Driver Vision Testing Certification, is on the Kentucky Transportation Cabinet website. You don't have to bring it, though. We have the form here, and Dr. Haddad completes and signs it at the end of your full eye exam.
Kentucky accepts the form for 12 months from your exam date. You can renew up to 180 days before your license expires, so it helps to plan ahead.
No. The Kentucky Transportation Cabinet says the TC 94-202 is the only document accepted as proof of a vision screening. A glasses or contact lens prescription is not accepted.
If you need glasses or contacts to see clearly enough to drive, Dr. Haddad notes that on the form, and your license will show a corrective lens restriction. If your license already has one, it stays the same.
Most drivers do. The Transportation Cabinet lists exemptions for active CDL holders, drivers with a bioptic restriction, and military members stationed outside Kentucky and their spouses or dependents. Renewing a state ID card does not need one. If you're not sure, ask the licensing office.
Book online, or call or text 859‑216‑2660. Walk-ins welcome. 114 E Reynolds Rd, Lexington, KY.
Information on this site is general and is not medical advice.
If you have a medical emergency, call 911.
