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DMV permit test · Florida

Florida DMV permit practice test

As of October 25, 2026, the Florida Department of Highway Safety and Motor Vehicles gives a Class E Knowledge Exam of 50 multiple-choice questions on traffic laws and traffic signs, and passing takes 80 percent, or 40 correct answers.

Florida issues a learner's license from age 15, and an applicant under 18 also needs a Parental Consent Form that is signed and notarized.

FLHSMV charges $48 for an original Class E license, a fee that includes the learner's license; a tax collector office may add a $6.25 service fee (per flhsmv.gov, checked on Oct 25, 2026).

Updated Oct 25, 2026Rules checked against flhsmv.govHow we check

Florida permit test at a glance

Questions on the test
50source, Oct 25, 2026
Passing score
80%source, Oct 25, 2026
Correct answers to pass
40source, Oct 25, 2026
Minimum permit age
15source, Oct 25, 2026
Permit or application fee
$48source, Oct 25, 2026
Permit held before the road test
12 monthssource, Oct 25, 2026
Supervised practice
50 hourssource, Oct 25, 2026

Free · no account

Free Florida practice test: 10 questions

OneTryPass wrote these questions from the Official Florida Driver License Handbook (rev. 08/2023). Pick an answer to see if you got it; each explanation names the part of the handbook it comes from.

  1. Getting your permit

    Question 1. A 17-year-old Florida driver collects 6 points on their record within 12 months. What happens?

    Show answer

    Answer: B. The license is automatically restricted to business purposes only for one year

    Florida automatically restricts any driver under 18 who reaches 6 or more points in a 12-month period to driving for business purposes only, for one year. Each additional point stretches the restriction by 90 days.

    From Official Florida Driver License Handbook (rev. 08/2023) · Chapter 3: Your Driving Privilege › Point System (p. 29)

  2. Speed and following distance

    Question 2. You are on a Florida limited access highway posted at 70 mph. What is the minimum speed?

    Show answer

    Answer: C. 50 mph

    Where the posted limit is 70 mph, the Florida minimum is 50 mph. Driving so slowly that you hold up normal traffic is also against Florida law, so keep right when you are slower than the flow.

    From Official Florida Driver License Handbook (rev. 08/2023) · Chapter 7: Driving Safety › Speed Limits (p. 68)

  3. Right of way

    Question 3. On a two-lane road posted at 55 mph, a tow truck is stopped on the shoulder with its warning lights flashing. How fast may you pass it?

    Show answer

    Answer: D. 35 mph

    On a two-lane road, Florida's Move Over Law requires slowing to 20 mph below the posted limit, so 35 mph here. Where the limit is 20 mph or less, you must slow to 5 mph.

    From Official Florida Driver License Handbook (rev. 08/2023) · Chapter 7: Driving Safety › Move Over Law (p. 65)

  4. Sharing the road

    Question 4. A school bus is stopped with its stop signal out on the other side of a highway divided by an unpaved median at least five feet wide. You are going the opposite direction. What must you do?

    Show answer

    Answer: C. You do not have to stop, but drive with caution

    A raised barrier or an unpaved median at least five feet wide means opposite-direction traffic in Florida does not have to stop for the bus. Painted lines do not count as a barrier, and traffic behind the bus always stops.

    From Official Florida Driver License Handbook (rev. 08/2023) · Chapter 10: Sharing the Road › School Buses (p. 89)

  5. Speed and following distance

    Question 5. In good weather and light traffic, what is the minimum following distance the Florida handbook calls for?

    Show answer

    Answer: B. Four seconds

    Florida drivers should keep at least four seconds behind the vehicle ahead in favorable conditions, counting from a fixed marker such as a sign. Add more time in rain, at night, or when pulling a trailer.

    From Official Florida Driver License Handbook (rev. 08/2023) · Chapter 7: Driving Safety › Following Distances (p. 61)

  6. Night driving

    Question 6. You are driving behind another vehicle at night with your high beams on. Within what distance of it must you switch to low beams?

    Show answer

    Answer: B. 300 feet

    Florida law bars high beams within 300 feet of a vehicle you are following and within 500 feet of an oncoming vehicle. Headlights must be on from sunset to sunrise.

    From Official Florida Driver License Handbook (rev. 08/2023) · Chapter 8: Special Driving Situations › Night Driving (p. 73)

  7. Alcohol and drugs

    Question 7. Police stop a 19-year-old Florida driver whose breath alcohol level is .02. What is the consequence?

    Show answer

    Answer: D. An automatic six-month suspension of the driving privilege

    Under Florida's zero tolerance rule, a driver under 21 with a BAL of .02 or higher automatically loses the driving privilege for six months. At .05 or higher, the driver must also attend a substance abuse course.

    From Official Florida Driver License Handbook (rev. 08/2023) · Chapter 3: Your Driving Privilege › Zero Tolerance (p. 26)

  8. Parking

    Question 8. Florida law bans parking within how many feet of a railroad crossing?

    Show answer

    Answer: C. 50 feet

    Do not park within 50 feet of a railroad crossing in Florida. Other limits include 15 feet from a fire hydrant, 20 feet from an intersection and 30 feet from a stop sign or traffic signal.

    From Official Florida Driver License Handbook (rev. 08/2023) · Chapter 7: Driving Safety › It's Against the Law to Park (p. 66)

  9. Signs and signals

    Question 9. You notice red reflectors facing you on the lane lines. What do they mean?

    Show answer

    Answer: A. You are on the wrong side of the road

    Red reflectors facing you on lane lines mean you are facing traffic head-on. Get into the proper lane right away; red reflectors on the edge lines mean you are going the wrong way on a ramp.

    From Official Florida Driver License Handbook (rev. 08/2023) · Chapter 7: Driving Safety › Red Reflectors on Lane Lines (p. 69)

  10. Turns and lanes

    Question 10. In a Florida multi-lane roundabout, which lane do you choose to make a U-turn?

    Show answer

    Answer: B. The left lane

    Choose your lane before entering: the right lane for going straight or turning right, the left lane for going straight, turning left or making a U-turn. Do not change lanes inside the roundabout.

    From Official Florida Driver License Handbook (rev. 08/2023) · Chapter 7: Driving Safety › Roundabouts (p. 63)

Florida permit test questions people ask

How many questions are on the Florida permit test, and what score passes?

Florida's Class E Knowledge Exam has 50 multiple-choice questions on traffic laws and traffic signs. You pass with 80 percent, which means at least 40 correct answers.

Teens under 18 can take the exam online with a third-party provider approved by FLHSMV; a parent or guardian then signs the On-line Test Proctoring Form (71144). The exam is also given in person at driver license service centers, through school DELAP programs and by third-party providers.

Sources: Licensing Requirements for Teens, Graduated Driver License Laws and Driving Curfews · Chapter 2: Driving Schools & Test Providers · Required Forms for Teens

What are the Florida learner's license rules and teen driving curfews?

For the first three months, a learner drives only in daylight; after that, until 10 p.m. A licensed driver 21 or older rides along every time.

The learner's license is held for 12 months or until the 18th birthday, with 50 supervised hours logged, 10 of them at night, and no moving violation convictions for that year (one is allowed if adjudication was withheld).

Once licensed, a 16-year-old may drive from 6 a.m. to 11 p.m. and a 17-year-old from 5 a.m. to 1 a.m. Outside those hours, only trips to or from work or rides with a licensed driver 21 or older are allowed.

Source: Licensing Requirements for Teens, Graduated Driver License Laws and Driving Curfews

Every Florida rule we checked

Each line is one rule from an official Florida Department of Highway Safety and Motor Vehicles page, with the date we read it.

Knowledge test
The Florida Department of Highway Safety and Motor Vehicles gives a Class E Knowledge Exam of 50 multiple-choice questions on traffic laws and traffic signs, and passing takes 80 percent, or 40 correct answers. source, Oct 25, 2026
Florida applicants under 18 may take the Class E Knowledge Exam online through a third-party provider approved by FLHSMV; applicants of any age can take it in person with a provider. source, Oct 25, 2026
Minimum age
Florida issues a learner's license from age 15, and an applicant under 18 also needs a Parental Consent Form that is signed and notarized. source, Oct 25, 2026
Fees
FLHSMV charges $48 for an original Class E license, a fee that includes the learner's license; a tax collector office may add a $6.25 service fee. source, Oct 25, 2026
If you fail
FLHSMV charges $10 to retake the Class E Knowledge Exam and $20 to retake the driving skills test. source, Oct 25, 2026
Permit rules
A Florida learner's license allows driving only in daylight for the first three months and until 10 p.m. after that, always with a licensed driver 21 or older. source, Oct 25, 2026
Florida teens keep the learner's license at least 12 months, or until their 18th birthday, and complete 50 hours of supervised driving with 10 at night. source, Oct 25, 2026
To move up to a Florida driver license, a teen needs one year with no moving violation convictions from the learner's license issue date, or a single violation with adjudication withheld. source, Oct 25, 2026
A licensed Florida driver aged 16 may drive only from 6 a.m. to 11 p.m., and one aged 17 only from 5 a.m. to 1 a.m., unless driving to or from work or riding with a licensed driver 21 or older. source, Oct 25, 2026
What to bring
Florida learner's license applicants show proof that they completed the Driver Education Traffic Safety (DETS) course. source, Oct 25, 2026
Florida applicants bring documents that prove identity, Social Security number and residential address, from the list on the FLHSMV What to Bring page. source, Oct 25, 2026
When a Florida minor passed the knowledge exam online with a third-party administrator, a parent or guardian signs the On-line Test Proctoring Form (71144) in front of an examiner or has it notarized. source, Oct 25, 2026
Florida has issued REAL ID-compliant licenses since January 1, 2010; they carry a star in the upper right corner. source, Oct 25, 2026
Test appointments
Florida driver license exams are given at state driver license service centers, through Driver Education Licensing Assistance Programs (DELAP) and by authorized third-party providers. source, Oct 25, 2026
Official handbook
The Official Florida Driver License Handbook, revised in August 2023, is the FLHSMV guide for the Class E Knowledge Exam and the Driving Skills Test. source, Oct 25, 2026
FLHSMV posts the Florida Driver's Handbook in English, Spanish (Español) and Haitian Creole (Kreol). source, Oct 25, 2026

The full Florida pack

The free questions above are a sample. The pack is the whole question bank, practiced the way the app below shows.

Inside the Florida pack: study sessions that bring missed questions back, timed full practice tests and a readiness score.

One-time payment

Full Florida practice pack

$14.951 year of access · no subscription

  • Every practice question in the Florida bank, not just these 10
  • Study sessions that bring missed questions back
  • Timed full practice tests with a readiness score
  • Mistake review by topic, on any device, for a year
  • Every question also in Spanish to study (the official Florida test is in English only)

Refunds: Full refund within 7 days of purchase, no questions asked.

OneTryPass is not affiliated with the Florida Department of Highway Safety and Motor Vehicles. The Official Florida Driver License Handbook (rev. 08/2023) is free at flhsmv.gov.

Florida permit test FAQ

Can you take the Florida permit test online?

Yes, if you are under 18. FLHSMV-approved third-party providers offer the Class E Knowledge Exam online to minors, and a parent or guardian completes the On-line Test Proctoring Form (71144) before a driver license examiner or a notary. Source: official pages "Chapter 2: Driving Schools & Test Providers" and "Required Forms for Teens", checked on Oct 25, 2026.

What happens if a Florida teen driver gets too many points?

A driver under 18 who reaches 6 or more points within 12 months is automatically restricted to driving for business purposes only for one year, and each additional point adds 90 days. Source: official page "Chapter 3: Your Driving Privilege", checked on Oct 25, 2026.

Which languages is the Florida Driver's Handbook available in?

FLHSMV posts the Florida Driver's Handbook in English, Spanish and Haitian Creole (Kreol). Source: official page "Handbooks & Manuals", checked on Oct 25, 2026.

Are these the real Florida DMV test questions?

No. OneTryPass writes its own practice questions from the rules in the Official Florida Driver License Handbook (rev. 08/2023), and each question names the part of the handbook it comes from so you can check the rule.

Is OneTryPass affiliated with the Florida Department of Highway Safety and Motor Vehicles?

No. OneTryPass is an independent practice site and is not part of the Florida Department of Highway Safety and Motor Vehicles. The Official Florida Driver License Handbook (rev. 08/2023) is free at flhsmv.gov.

Where this information comes from

Every rule on this page comes from the Florida Department of Highway Safety and Motor Vehicles' own website or handbook. OneTryPass reads the page, writes the rule in plain English and records the date. A rule that passes its re-check date leaves this page on its own until it is read again.

How often each kind of rule is read again: knowledge test, 120 days; minimum age, 365 days; fees, 90 days; if you fail, 180 days; permit rules, 365 days; what to bring, 180 days; test appointments, 60 days; official handbook, 180 days.

Something wrong on this page? Tell us at [email protected] and include the link to the official page that changed.