Im still researching the motor vehicle code in georgia. PLEASE DONT SLEEP ON THIS ONE.interesting twists and turns in the code to deliberately lie and throw you off track. it starts here when they admit the motor vehicle code is commercial in nature by calling the code the "uniform commercial drivers license act:
40-5-21.
(a) Except as provided in Article 7 of this chapter, the 'Uniform Commercial Driveŕs License Act,' the following persons are exempt from licenses under this chapter: (they list exempted people like people who have a valid foreign license, etc.)

Ok, when we go to chapter article 7 of this chapter this is what we find:

40-5-7.
Reserved.

Ok, article 7 is reserved? so, we know that when they talk about article 7 of THIS chapter,they are talking about chapter 5 of title 40. you guys following me so far? they plainly say that chapter 5 is the uniform commercial drivers license act. then, here is where the trick comes in. They list the classes of licenses in chapter 5, which include class c which all passenger vehicle drivers have in georgia, but the trick is, since they had to include class a and b in this section, they lie and call all theses classes noncommercial to throw you off. but remember, above in 40-5-21 they say this is the uniform COMMERCIAL DRIVERS LICENSE ACT(chapter 5). everybody in georgia knows that class a and b licenses are called cdl licenses (commercial drivers license). this is admitted over at the georgia motor vehicle website. NOTICE THAT ANY VEHICLE OVER 26,000 POUNDS IS A COMMERCIAL VEHICLE, and then go down and read 40-5-23 below this snippet and they try to trick you and call a 26,000 pound vehicle a non commercial drivers license. WHO HAS A 26,000 POUND NON COMMERCIAL DRIVERS LICENSE?

from the georgia motor vehicle website:

Applying For A Georgia Commercial License
CDL General Information
Persons 18 to 21 may obtain a commercial driver’s license, but will be restricted to drive in Georgia only. On or after the 21st birthday, the driver must go to the examination station and the Georgia Only restriction will be lifted. Anyone who drives the following is required to obtain and carry a commercial driver’s license:

Combination of vehicles weighing 26, 001 pounds or more,
Single vehicle with a gross vehicle weight of 26, 001 pounds or more
Single vehicle designed to transport more than 15 persons (including the driver)
Any size vehicle which requires hazardous material placards


40-5-23.
(a) The department upon issuing a driveŕs license shall indicate thereon the type or general class of vehicles that the licensee may drive.
(b) Subject to this chapter, the commissioner shall establish by rules and regulations such qualifications, including but not limited to, training, experience, or educational prerequisites, as he or she believes are necessary for the safe operation of the various types, sizes, or combinations of vehicles and shall appropriately examine each applicant to determine his or her qualification according to the type or general class of license applied for.
(c) The noncommercial classes of motor vehicles for which operators may be licensed shall be as follows:
Class A — Any combination of vehicles with a gross vehicle weight rating of 26,001 pounds or more, provided the gross vehicle weight rating of the vehicle or vehicles being towed is in excess of 10,000 pounds, and all vehicles included within Class B and Class C;
Class B — Any single vehicle with a gross vehicle weight rating of 26,001 pounds or more, any such vehicle towing a vehicle with a gross vehicle weight rating not in excess of 10,000 pounds, and all vehicles included within Class C;
Class C — Any single vehicle with a gross vehicle weight rating not in excess of 26,000 pounds, any such vehicle towing a vehicle with a gross vehicle weight rating not in excess of 10,000 pounds, any such vehicle towing a vehicle with a gross vehicle weight rating in excess of 10,000 pounds, provided that the combination of vehicles has a gross combined vehicle weight rating not in excess of 26,000 pounds, and any self-propelled or towed vehicle that is equipped to serve as temporary living quarters for recreational, camping, or travel purposes and is used solely as a family or personal conveyance;
Class D — Provisional license applicable to noncommercial Class C vehicles for which an applicant desires a driveŕs license but is not presently licensed to drive;
Class M — Motorcycles, motor driven cycles, and three-wheeled motorcycles;
Class P — Instructional permit applicable to all types of vehicles for which an applicant desires a driveŕs license but is not presently licensed to drive.
Any applicant for a Class A or Class B license must possess a valid Georgia driveŕs license for Class C vehicles. A license issued pursuant to this Code section shall not be a commercial driveŕs license.