What cannot be revoked by North Carolina from an out-of-state driver?

The correct answer is that an out-of-state driver's license cannot be revoked by North Carolina. When an individual holds a driver's license from another state, that license is governed by the laws of the issuing state. Therefore, North Carolina does not have the authority to unilaterally revoke or suspend a license issued by another state.

If an out-of-state driver commits a violation in North Carolina, state authorities may take actions such as notifying the driver's home state of the offense, which may lead to potential actions enforced by that state concerning the driver’s license. However, the actual power to revoke or suspend the driver's license remains solely with the issuing authority of the home state. This distinction is critical for understanding jurisdiction and the limits of enforcement power across state lines.

Contextually, the other options involve areas where North Carolina does have jurisdiction or authority. North Carolina can impact vehicle registration, insurance coverage, and potentially the driving privileges specifically while the individual is operating a vehicle within its jurisdiction, all of which can lead to administrative actions like citations or temporary suspensions, but not directly revoking the license issued by another state.