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Free Arizona DMV permit practice test online

Free Arizona permit practice for road signs, right-of-way, safe driving, and more—with explanations that point back to the official Arizona Motor Vehicle Division handbook.

The Arizona permit knowledge test has 30 questions; you need 24 correct (80%) to pass. That sits right at the median of 30 questions across the 51 states QuizLane tracks.

Also preparing for a commercial license? Arizona CDL practice · Study guides

Practice coverage
Complete a run to establish your baseline.
172questions · 11 Arizona-specific
17topics
80%study target

The study target is not a guarantee or a claim about your official exam’s passing score.

Official Arizona permit test

Arizona DMV permit test facts

30
Questions
24 of 30
Correct to pass
80%
Passing score
15 years, 6 months
Min. permit age

These figures reflect the standard Arizona Class D permit knowledge test and can change. Always confirm current requirements with Arizona Motor Vehicle Division (official source).

Quick practice
10 balanced questions with feedback after every answer.
Topic review
Focus on one knowledge area before returning to mixed practice.
Exam-style run
Answer the full starter bank before seeing your results.

Sample questions

5 Arizona DMV permit practice questions

Try these Arizona sample questions now — each shows the correct answer with a plain-language explanation and a source section. The full 172-question bank is in the practice run, including 11 items that test Arizona law specifically.

  1. 1. The minimum age to apply for an Arizona Class D or G instruction permit is:

    • A14 years, 9 months
    • B15 years
    • 15 years and 6 months
    • D16 years

    Answer: 15 years and 6 months. A.R.S. §28-3154 allows a person who is at least fifteen years and six months of age to apply for an instruction permit for a class D or G license.

    Source: Arizona Revised Statutes — §28-3154

  2. 2. While driving on an Arizona street or highway, you generally may not:

    • Physically hold a portable wireless communication device
    • BUse the car radio
    • CWear sunglasses
    • DUse an earpiece for a voice call

    Answer: Physically hold a portable wireless communication device. A.R.S. §28-914 prohibits physically holding or supporting a portable wireless communication device (with an exception allowing an earpiece, headphone, or wrist device for voice-based communication) and writing, sending, or reading text-based communications.

    Source: Arizona Revised Statutes — §28-914

  3. 3. Arizona restraint law requires which occupants of a covered passenger motor vehicle to have a belt fastened while the vehicle is in motion?

    • AOnly the driver
    • Each front-seat occupant
    • COnly passengers under 16
    • DOnly rear-seat passengers

    Answer: Each front-seat occupant. A.R.S. §28-909 requires each front seat occupant of a covered motor vehicle to have the lap and shoulder belt (or lap belt, if that is all that is installed) properly adjusted and fastened while the vehicle is in motion; the operator must also require passengers under sixteen to be belted.

    Source: Arizona Revised Statutes — §28-909

  4. 4. On an Arizona highway with separate roadways, a driver meeting a school bus on a different roadway:

    • AMust always stop
    • Need not stop
    • CMust slow to 15 mph only
    • DMust stop only if children are visible

    Answer: Need not stop. A.R.S. §28-857(E) says the driver of a vehicle on a highway with separate roadways need not stop on meeting or passing a school bus that is on a different roadway (or in certain controlled-access loading zones).

    Source: Arizona Revised Statutes — §28-857(E)

  5. 5. Arizona law prohibits stopping, standing, or parking within how many feet of a fire hydrant?

    • A5 feet
    • B10 feet
    • 15 feet
    • D20 feet

    Answer: 15 feet. A.R.S. §28-873 prohibits stopping, standing, or parking within fifteen feet of a fire hydrant.

    Source: Arizona Revised Statutes — §28-873

Official source hub
Verify current rules before your test.

QuizLane’s starter material points learners back to the agency responsible for licensing in Arizona. Rules and manuals can change; the official agency remains authoritative.

Visit Arizona Motor Vehicle Division
Our accuracy promise
Original wording—not scraped competitor questions
A source section attached to every reviewed item
A correction path when something looks wrong
Read our methodology

Common questions

What this practice can—and cannot—tell you.