Free permit practice, all 50 states and DC
The permit test, exactly as your state runs it.
Match your state's question count, pass mark and local rules, then read the law behind every answer.
Or start without a state
- Road sign libraryAll 104 permit test signs in the official federal artwork
- Motorcycle130 rider questions across 51 jurisdictions
- CDL and endorsements145 questions across 8 knowledge areas
Licensing is a state job, so your test is a state test.
Each card shows the format on file and how many questions are ready. Cross a state line and the count, the pass mark and half the rules change with it.
Alaska
Arizona
Arkansas
California
Colorado
Connecticut
Delaware
District of Columbia
Florida
Georgia
Hawaii
Idaho
Illinois
Indiana
Iowa
Kansas
Kentucky
Louisiana
Maine
Maryland
Massachusetts
Michigan
Minnesota
Mississippi
Missouri
Montana
Nebraska
Nevada
New Hampshire
New Jersey
New Mexico
New York
North Carolina
North Dakota
Ohio
Oklahoma
Oregon
Pennsylvania
Rhode Island
South Carolina
South Dakota
Tennessee
Texas
Utah
Vermont
Virginia
Washington
West Virginia
Wisconsin
Wyoming
Whatever you are riding, driving or hauling.
One country, three very different papers. Each family has its own bank, its own format, and a cited source on every answer.
Three steps, and all three are set by your state.
The steps are the same wherever you sit the test. The question count, the pass mark and half the rules underneath them are not.
Pick your state
Licensing is a state job, so start with yours and we load its real exam format.
Practice in that exact format
Your run matches your state's question count and pass mark, not a generic quiz.
Learn from every miss
Every answer names the law behind it, and misses come back until they stick.
Three numbers decide your day, and all three are local.
3 states publish a second bar hidden inside the road sign questions, and it is the one people fail without seeing it coming.
Up to 14 different tests in every state.
Warm up on a short set, drill the topic that keeps catching you out, then sit the full thing under real conditions. All free, all in your own state format.
Practice Test 1
A broad first pass across signs, right of way, rules and safety.
Practice Test 2
A completely different set of questions from test 1.
Practice Test 3
More scenarios, no repeats from the first two tests.
Practice Test 4
Fresh questions again, weighted toward the tougher end.
Practice Test 5
The last of the five distinct sets in the essentials block.
Full Marathon
Every question in the bank, and anything you miss comes back later in the same run until you get it right.
Road Signs Mini
A ten question warm up on shapes, colors and the signs people mix up.
Road Signs Full
Every sign, signal and pavement marking question in the bank.
Right of Way
Intersections, four way stops, roundabouts, pedestrians and emergency vehicles.
Complex Situations
Only the questions rated hard. Short, unpleasant, and the fastest way to find your gaps.
Laws and Limits
Only the questions drawn from this state's own code: its limits, its penalties, its restrictions.
Alcohol, Phones and Safety
Impairment, distraction, seat belts, child restraints and sharing the road with trucks and bikes.
Rules of the Road
Speed, lane use, passing, parking, headlights and railroad crossings.
Exam Simulator
Your state's real question count and real pass mark, with no feedback until the end, exactly like the day itself.
The parts that are not a test.
Reference and working tools, all free, all built from the same sourced data as the question banks.
We do not run testimonials. Here is the data instead.
Published pass and fail figures from agency reports and public records reporting, each with its source and the date it was checked.
Read the parts nobody explains.

Automatic Fails on the Road Test
The eight critical error categories one state actually publishes, worked line by line, and what you can and cannot learn where the agency publishes nothing.
Read the guide
Failed Your Permit Test? Here Is What Actually Happens Next
What happens after a failed permit knowledge test: the four rules your own state sets for retakes, what the wait and the fee really are, and how to use them.
Read the guide
Hill Parking and Turning Your Wheels
The four hill parking wheel positions, the reasoning behind each one, and why examiners in hilly states take this question seriously.
Read the guideYour test is a known quantity. Go and know it.
1059 cited questions across 51 jurisdictions, free, with nothing to sign up for. All 104 permit test signs are in there too.