UT / PASSENGER-CAR KNOWLEDGE TEST

Build your road sense.

Utah’s Driver License Division pairs a 50-question knowledge test with age-based permit and practice requirements. DriveReady turns the current Utah handbook into focused passenger-car drills on supervision, night practice, signs, and licensing steps.

Start a 5-question drive About 3 minutes · Free practice
YOUR FIRST SMALL WIN

See what you already know.

Get a short explanation after every answer, then use the next step to keep moving.

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Practice questions

65 mixed questions with explanations and source links.

Exam-style practice

Answer without hints, then review your complete session.

Fix my mistakes

Return to missed questions and make the rule stick.

THE LEARNING ROUTE

One topic at a time.

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BEFORE YOUR APPOINTMENT

Prepare with the official source.

01

Utah learner permits require a 50-question closed-book written knowledge test; scores and permits are valid for 18 months.

02

Applicants ages 15–17 generally hold the permit six months and complete 40 practice hours, including 10 after sunset.

03

Applicants age 19 or older may avoid the 90-day holding period by completing approved driver education, but still need 40 practice hours unless otherwise specified.

Requirements can depend on your age, license history, and permit type. Check Utah Driver License Division's permit information before making an appointment.

TRY THE MATERIAL

A few Utah questions.

These original practice questions include explanations and source links. They are not official exam questions.

01How many supervised practice hours does Utah list for applicants ages 15–17?
  • A. 10 hours, none after sunset
  • B. 40 hours, including 10 after sunset
  • C. 20 hours, five after sunset
  • D. 80 hours, all after sunset

Answer: 40 hours, including 10 after sunset

Utah DLD lists 40 practice hours, with 10 after sunset, for ages 15–17.

Read the official source
02What is the Utah learner-permit written test format described by DLD?
  • A. 20-question oral-only test
  • B. No written test
  • C. 50-question closed-book test
  • D. 10-question open-book test

Answer: 50-question closed-book test

Utah DLD says the learner-permit knowledge test is a 50-question closed-book test.

Read the official source
03For Utah applicants age 19 or older who do not complete driver education, how long must the learner permit generally be held?
  • A. 10 days
  • B. 90 days
  • C. Two years
  • D. 30 days

Answer: 90 days

Utah DLD says applicants 19+ who skip driver education hold the permit 90 days before applying for a license.

Read the official source
04A Utah 16-year-old completed 30 practice hours, including 10 after sunset. What remains before licensing?
  • A. There is no such requirement
  • B. 10 additional practice hours while meeting age-specific requirements
  • C. No; the opposite rule applies
  • D. Only if the trip is on an interstate

Answer: 10 additional practice hours while meeting age-specific requirements

Utah DLD lists 40 total practice hours, including 10 after sunset, for ages 15–17.

Read the official source
05A Utah applicant age 19 skips driver education. Which permit plan follows DLD guidance?
  • A. There is no such requirement
  • B. Hold permit 90 days and complete 40 hours, including 10 after sunset
  • C. Only if the trip is on an interstate
  • D. No; the opposite rule applies

Answer: Hold permit 90 days and complete 40 hours, including 10 after sunset

Utah DLD says a 19+ applicant without driver education must hold the permit 90 days and complete 40 hours, including 10 after sunset.

Read the official source

What to expect from practice

Does this match the official Utah test?

Our exam-style sessions use a mixed practice set with feedback held until the end. They do not reproduce the official test, its question pool, or every possible rule. Study the complete state handbook as well.

What does my progress score mean?

Your progress reflects answers submitted here, including the topics you have practiced and your latest answer to each question. It is a study aid, not a validated probability of passing.

Is this an official DMV service?

No. Ace the DMV is an independent study platform. Use the official agency links for applications, appointments, fees, and eligibility decisions.

FOCUSED STUDY ROUTES

Practice by topic.

Take one part of the handbook at a time, then read the official source.

Open the Utah driver handbook guide