Driver License Regulations Quiz

A type of driver's license required to operate commercial vehicles weighing more than 26,000 pounds or carrying hazardous materials.

The maximum weight a vehicle or combination of vehicles can legally carry.

The maximum weight a vehicle or combination of vehicles can legally carry, including any towed unit.

The maximum weight a vehicle or combination of vehicles can legally carry.

A type of driver's license required to operate a vehicle that has a GVWR of more than 26,000 pounds or a GCWR of more than 26,000 pounds, or that is used to transport hazardous materials or passengers for hire.

A type of driver's license required to operate a vehicle that has a GVWR of more than 26,000 pounds or a GCWR of more than 26,000 pounds, or that is used to transport hazardous materials or passengers for hire.

A type of driver's license required to operate a vehicle that has a GVWR of more than 26,000 pounds or a GCWR of more than 26,000 pounds, or that is used to transport hazardous materials or passengers for hire.

A type of driver's license required to operate a vehicle that has a GVWR of more than 26,000 pounds or a GCWR of more than 26,000 pounds, or that is used to transport hazardous materials or passengers for hire.

A document showing proof of identity and date of birth, such as a driver's license or passport, required for applying for a New York learner permit or driver license.

A test that measures your knowledge of traffic laws and driving procedures.

A test that checks your vision abilities, ensuring you can see clearly while driving.

A mandatory 5-hour course that prepares you for driving, often offered by driving schools.

A practical assessment of your driving skills, typically conducted on public roads with a licensed examiner.

An official permission to learn to drive, allowing you to practice driving with a licensed driver.

The initial New York driver license issued to new drivers for a period of up to 5 years.

Fees for a learner permit or driver license in New York are dependent on age and date of birth.

A document used by refugees for travel and identification, issued by the U.S. government. It is a crucial document allowing refugees to go between countries while processing their refugee status.

Permanent Resident Card (also known as a Green Card) is the primary evidence of permanent residence in the USA, allowing you to live and work permanently.

A document for workers authorized to work in the US, issued by USCIS to those applying for or waiting for a green card. It can also be used as a form of identification.

A card issued by the US military, providing identification for active, reserve, and retired military personnel. It serves as proof of identity and military status.

A document that confirms US citizenship. It's proof that you were born in the US or have been naturalized.

An official document issued by New York State (NYS) that provides proof of residency and eligibility for various benefits, including Medicaid.

An official document from a school outside of the US, usually accompanied by a photo, showing a student's academic records.

A document that provides identification for individuals who are legally permitted to enter the US, often issued to those applying for permanent residence or citizenship.

A driver's license with restrictions on who can be in the car, driving hours, and allowed locations.

A program offering safe driving courses for drivers in New York State, providing knowledge and reducing points on driving records.

A course offered by the DMV that helps drivers gain knowledge of safe driving practices and important highway safety issues.

The restriction that a Junior Operator License holder cannot drive with more than one passenger under 21 years old unless they are family members.

This restriction applies to Junior Operator License holders in New York City and prohibits driving between 9PM and 5AM.

This restriction applies to Junior Operator License holders on Long Island and prohibits driving between 9PM and 5AM.

This restriction applies to Junior Operator License holders in Upstate New York and allows driving between 5AM and 9PM without restrictions.

A type of PIRP course that can be completed online.

Driving a vehicle while impaired by drugs can result in a minimum six-month license revocation.

Driving under the influence of alcohol or drugs out-of-state can lead to a license revocation of at least 90 days, and up to six months, depending on the conviction.

Refusing a chemical test for intoxication can result in a minimum one-year license revocation for drivers over 21.

Refusing a chemical test for intoxication can result in a significantly longer revocation period, potentially 18 months, for drivers over 21 who have a prior refusal or drug-related violation within the past five years.

A first-time chemical test refusal for drivers under 21 results in a minimum one-year license revocation.

A second chemical test refusal for drivers under 21 results in a minimum revocation until they turn 21, or one year, whichever period is longer.

Refusing a zero tolerance test for any amount of alcohol or drugs, regardless of age, results in a minimum one-year license revocation.

Driving an uninsured vehicle can lead to a license revocation of at least one year.

If you purchase a vehicle that is eight model years old or newer, the DMV won't register it unless the seller has completed both the odometer and damage disclosure statements on the title.

When you purchase liability insurance, you get two cards. One goes with the car, the other is shown during registration.

Most cars with a maximum gross weight of 18,000 pounds or less have registration valid for two years.

You must confirm the odometer statement on the title certificate by writing your initials next to the odometer box on the title.

If you are buying a vehicle nine years old or older, the damage disclosure statement is not required.

The damage disclosure statement and odometer statement indicate whether the title should be described as 'Rebuilt Salvage.'

When you register your vehicle, you need to bring the completed form to a state or county motor vehicle office.

Registration fees are based on vehicle weight and are not refundable if you use the plates or sticker.