Moving is stressful enough. The last thing most families want to worry about is whether a driver's ed course will still count after they get to a new state.
The honest answer is: maybe.
Some states will accept work you've already completed. Others may require additional training, paperwork, or testing. It really depends on where you're moving and how far along you are in the process.
Let's say you've already completed most of a Texas drivers ed online course and then your family relocates. Don't assume you'll have to start over, but don't assume everything transfers automatically either.
I've seen families save themselves a lot of headaches simply by keeping copies of everything. Course completion records, permits, certificates, driving logs, anything related to driver education.
One thing to keep in mind is that every state has its own rules. Texas learner permit requirements aren't exactly the same as the requirements in every other state. The same goes for supervised driving hours, permit restrictions, and licensing timelines.
If you're moving into Texas, you'll probably run into the same situation from the other direction. The state may recognize training you've already completed, but you may still need to satisfy Texas permit test rules or other Texas teen driving requirements.
The best thing you can do is contact the licensing agency in your new state before the move, if possible.
A five-minute phone call now can save you from finding out later that you're missing paperwork or need additional training.
Most of the time, moving doesn't mean starting over.
It just means figuring out how your old state's requirements fit into the rules of your new one.