DrivingPracticeTests.com helps new drivers get ready for the written knowledge test they take to earn a learner's permit
or driver's license. Pick your state, take a practice test, and see which rules of the road you already know and which
ones need another look in your state's driver handbook.
Every test on the site is free. There is no account to create, no signup and nothing to pay for.
Last updated:
What's on the Site
There is a page for each of the 50 states and Washington, DC, 51 in all. Each state has ten permit practice tests,
510 in total:
Five full practice tests of 50 questions each, for a complete run-through before test day.
One quick test of 25 questions, for when you have a few minutes.
Four mini tests of 12 questions each, for a short daily review.
Questions cover the topics your state's driver handbook covers, such as road signs, right-of-way, speed limits,
parking, and alcohol and drug laws. They are original practice questions, not copies of the real DMV exam. Each
state page also says how many questions to expect on the official test.
DrivingPracticeTests.com is owned and run by Brennan McIlwain, who took over the site in
September 2026. Brennan maintains the practice tests and state pages, fixes errors readers report, and keeps the site
free to use.
How the Site Stays Free
The site is paid for by advertising, so you may see ads on these pages. Advertisers have no say in the questions,
answers or explanations. Nothing on the site is for sale.
We Are Not the DMV
DrivingPracticeTests.com is an independent study site. It is not affiliated with any state DMV, BMV, MVA or other
licensing agency, and it cannot book tests or process permits and licenses. For those, and for the final word on
your state's rules, go to your state's official licensing agency and its current driver handbook.
Found a Mistake? Get in Touch
Laws and handbooks change. If a question or answer doesn't match your state's current handbook, please say so.
Email contact@drivingpracticetests.com and include the state
and test name. You can read more about how content is checked in our
editorial policy, or see other ways to reach us on the
contact page.