Fellow Millennials, brace yourselves.

There are now TWO younger generations who are driving.

The eldest members of Generation Alpha have turned 16, and unlike many of their Gen Z predecessors, they’re ready to hit the open road, according to new research commissioned by CarMax.

Among Gen Alpha teens ages 14-16, 80% already have their driver’s license or plan to obtain one as soon as legally possible, the retailer’s survey found. And 68% are excited about driving.

Three-fourths of Gen Alphas that have a license or plan to get one say that it’s a major life milestone.

And while Millennial pop-culture icon Schmidt would find the idea of more teen drivers exasperating — “There are youths everywhere!” — it presents a big opportunity for dealers and other auto retailers.

According to the research commissioned by CarMax, 95% of Gen Alphas who have a driver’s license/plan to get one expect to be able to access a car as soon they get that license.

Forty percent expect their family to buy them a car, 28% anticipate receiving a hand-me-down vehicle and 25% are expecting to share a ride with the fam.

And much like those who borrow their Gen X/Y parents’ vinyl collection, many of these digital-native new drivers are analog when it comes to certain aspects of car-shopping.

In fact, CarMax found 86% of Gen Alpha seeing a vehicle in person and sitting in it and taking it for a test drives should happen before buying.

“After years of hearing about Gen Z delaying getting their license, we wanted to understand how that trend could play out as the oldest members of Gen Alpha reach driving age,” said Corey Haire, who is vice president of regional sales at CarMax.

“Contrary to Gen Z, we found that the next generation of drivers are eager to get behind the wheel and have the freedom to explore new places, connect with others, and gain a greater sense of independence. With the ability to compare options, take a test drive and learn from knowledgeable associates, CarMax is uniquely positioned to support families during the moments that matter most in their lives, like getting your first car.”