Kentucky Permit Practice Test

In Kentucky, you must maintain a distance of at least 300 feet behind a fire truck or emergency vehicle with its lights flashing to ensure safe operation and access.

In Kentucky, you must remain stopped until the school bus's red lights stop flashing, regardless of the distance.

In Kentucky, you must remain stopped until the school bus's red lights stop flashing and it is safe for you to proceed.

Kentucky law requires drivers to park at least 15 feet away from a fire hydrant to allow access to emergency services.

A flashing yellow light in Kentucky means you should slow down and proceed with caution through the intersection.

This sign indicates that drivers in the left lane must turn left at the next intersection.

A yellow diamond-shaped sign with a black “T” symbol indicates a T-intersection ahead, where the road ends and drivers must turn left or right.

A "Lane Ends" sign indicates that drivers should safely merge into the next lane in a timely manner before the lane ends.

Kentucky law requires drivers to stop and give the right-of-way to pedestrians using a white cane or guide dog at crosswalks.

Kentucky law requires drivers to signal at least 200 feet before changing lanes on highways to give other drivers ample warning.

In Kentucky, drivers must yield the right-of-way to pedestrians in crosswalks, even if there are no traffic signals.

Kentucky law requires drivers to stay at least 300 feet behind an emergency vehicle when its lights are flashing.

The maximum speed limit in most urban areas in Kentucky is 30 mph unless signs indicate otherwise.

Leaving the scene of an accident that results in property damage is a serious offense in Kentucky and can result in fines, points on your license, and potential jail time.

Kentucky law requires drivers to signal their intention to turn at least 100 feet before making the turn.

This sign warns of a steep downhill grade ahead, advising trucks and other vehicles to slow down and use lower gears to maintain control.

The maximum speed limit on rural interstate highways in Kentucky is 70 mph unless signs indicate otherwise.

In Kentucky, headlights must be used from 30 minutes after sunset to 30 minutes before sunrise, or when visibility is low due to weather conditions like fog or rain.

Kentucky law requires drivers to dim their high beams when they are within 500 feet of an oncoming vehicle to avoid blinding the other driver.

Low beams should be used in fog, rain, or snow to prevent the reflection of light that can reduce visibility, especially in bad weather.