Free Permit Practice Tests for Every State
Before you can get behind the wheel, every US state makes new drivers pass a knowledge test — a multiple-choice exam on road signs, right-of-way, speed limits, and safe-driving laws, usually taken at your state's licensing agency. This site gives you free, exam-style practice tests for all 50 states and DC, written from each state's official driver handbook and rules, with a plain-English explanation for every answer.
Pick your state to see its 2026 requirements — how many questions, the passing score, the minimum permit age, and fees — each verified against the state's own licensing agency and dated, so you know it's current.
Most-taken permit tests
All states
- Alabama permit test
- Alaska permit test
- Arizona permit test
- Arkansas permit test
- California permit test
- Colorado permit test
- Connecticut permit test
- Delaware permit test
- District of Columbia permit test
- Florida permit test
- Georgia permit test
- Hawaii permit test
- Idaho permit test
- Illinois permit test
- Indiana permit test
- Iowa permit test
- Kansas permit test
- Kentucky permit test
- Louisiana permit test
- Maine permit test
- Maryland permit test
- Massachusetts permit test
- Michigan permit test
- Minnesota permit test
- Mississippi permit test
- Missouri permit test
- Montana permit test
- Nebraska permit test
- Nevada permit test
- New Hampshire permit test
- New Jersey permit test
- New Mexico permit test
- New York permit test
- North Carolina permit test
- North Dakota permit test
- Ohio permit test
- Oklahoma permit test
- Oregon permit test
- Pennsylvania permit test
- Rhode Island permit test
- South Carolina permit test
- South Dakota permit test
- Tennessee permit test
- Texas permit test
- Utah permit test
- Vermont permit test
- Virginia permit test
- Washington permit test
- West Virginia permit test
- Wisconsin permit test
- Wyoming permit test
What's on a permit test?
Every state writes its own exam, but they draw from the same core: what road signs mean by shape and color, who yields at intersections, safe following distance, speed rules, parking restrictions, and the penalties for driving after drinking. Most states pull their questions straight from the official driver handbook — which is exactly what our practice questions are grounded in, with a citation behind every fact.
Take a practice test the way you'd take the real one: no notes, one honest answer at a time. Then read the explanations for anything you missed — that's the fastest way to turn a near-pass into a pass.