Real questions from the official New York driver handbook, each with a plain-English explanation. Free, unlimited retakes, no signup.

Smart Review drills only the questions you get wrong. Full-length mock exams in the real format. Progress saved on every device — and the same account unlocks the mobile app.
Get Smart Review & Mock ExamsThis draw of 20 questions breaks down like this:
Heaviest on Licensing & Permits (6 of 20) — that is the section to revise first if you miss several here.
19 are New York-specific questions, drawn from the state handbook rather than general road rules.
Each test on this site draws a different set, so Test 1, 2 and 3 never repeat a question.
Answer: Longer
A second violation revokes the license for one year or until age 21, whichever is longer.
Answer: Stop and give information
Stop and exchange information at any crash.
Answer: Pull over safely and rest
Only rest cures drowsiness — pull over.
Answer: Vision test
A vision test is required for licensing.
Answer: Your supervising driver
With a junior permit, the only front-seat passenger allowed is your supervising driver.
Answer: $250/year
A $250-per-year driver responsibility assessment applies.
Answer: Wear seat belts
Buckle up — New York's seat-belt law is enforced.
Answer: Available and clean for the examiner
The passenger-side seat belt must be available and clean for the examiner.
Answer: 15 hours
At least 15 of the 50 practice hours must be after sunset.
Answer: Left turn
Arm straight out = left turn.
Answer: 16
You must be at least 16 for a New York learner permit.
Answer: .04
Commercial drivers are DWI at .04.
Answer: React safely to sudden stops
Space ahead gives you time to react and avoid rear-ending others.
Answer: 16
You must be at least 16 to register a vehicle.
Answer: .02 to .07
Zero Tolerance covers under-21 drivers with a BAC of .02 to .07.
Answer: Yield on entry and keep moving counterclockwise
Yield to traffic already in the roundabout and travel counterclockwise.
Answer: As dangerous as those who drive too fast
Driving too slowly can be as dangerous as driving too fast.
Answer: Time to react and avoid a crash
Space ahead gives you time to react and avoid rear-ending others.
Answer: Whenever you use your wipers in bad weather
Use headlights at night and whenever wipers are needed in bad weather.
Answer: A high-occupancy vehicle (carpool) lane
The diamond marks an HOV (carpool) lane, reserved for vehicles with a required number of occupants.
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