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Driver's ed and DMV guide for Trinity County, CA

For families across Trinity County (population 15,844).

Trinity County has 1 DMV field office and 6 active public high schools serving 411 students. Teens anywhere in the county can take California's 30-hour online driver education course, then the permit test at any DMV office.

DMV offices in Trinity County

Trinity County averages about 411 high-school students per DMV office. The Weaverville office is open only part of the week. No DMV office in Trinity County lists weekend hours. Book on the DMV appointments page (opens in a new tab); what to bring is on our permit visit checklist.

DMV field offices in Trinity County
OfficeAddressHoursPhone
Weaverville DMV office (opens in a new tab)1511 Main Street, Weaverville 96093Tue, Thu 8 am–5 pm1-800-777-0133
Weaverville
Trinity County with its 1 DMV office (diamonds) and 6 public high schools (dots). Drawn from Census Bureau boundaries and DMV and CDE locations.

Communities in Trinity County

Trinity County has no incorporated cities; every community is unincorporated. Its 6 active public high schools and the DMV offices above are the places to plan around, and families use the office nearest home.

Licensed driving schools in Trinity County

The DMV license list (checked 2026-10-04) shows no driving school with an Active license at an address in Trinity County. Schools in nearby cities often pick students up across the area; check each school's service area and license on the DMV lookup (opens in a new tab).

Driving in Trinity County: highways after fires and storms

In Trinity County, State Routes 299, 3 and 36 link towns such as Weaverville, Hayfork and Mad River. After the 2021 Monument Fire, crews spent months clearing slide debris and downed trees (opens in a new tab) from Route 299. The damage stretched nearly 15 miles, from Cedar Flat to Big Bar. Storms slowed the work, and traffic was cut to one lane at times. On these roads, look far ahead for rocks and branches, especially after storms. Slow down before blind curves so you can stop in the space you can see.

Fresh pavement work is another local hazard. In 2025, Caltrans chip sealed Route 299 near Weaverville and Douglas City and warned about loose gravel (opens in a new tab). For 2026, Caltrans planned another chip seal on Route 36 near Mad River (opens in a new tab), starting at the Humboldt County line. Both jobs called for traffic control. On new chip seal, drop your speed and leave extra room behind the car ahead. Brake and steer gently until the loose rock is swept away.

Quick answers

Sources

Checked: October 5, 2026. Rules and forms can change; recheck the official page before acting.

See something wrong or out of date? Report a mistake on this page. We read every report and fix confirmed mistakes.

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