Kentucky Permit Practice Test

Kentucky law requires you to stay at the scene, offer assistance if possible, and contact emergency services if there is an injury in an accident.

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

Kentucky recommends a minimum following distance of 3 seconds between your vehicle and the one in front to allow enough time to react to sudden stops or emergencies.

In Kentucky, the legal BAC limit for drivers aged 21 and over is 0.08%. Exceeding this limit can result in a DUI conviction.

In Kentucky, driving without insurance can result in a fine and suspension of your driver’s license until proof of insurance is provided.

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

A red circle with a white horizontal line means "Do Not Enter" and is used to mark one-way streets or restricted areas where entry is prohibited.

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

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

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

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

In Kentucky, right turns on red are allowed unless signs prohibit them. You must come to a complete stop and ensure it is safe before proceeding.

Kentucky law requires drivers to reduce their speed and obey posted work zone speed limits to ensure the safety of workers and other drivers.

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.

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

In foggy conditions, use your low beams to avoid glare and reduce your speed to maintain control of your vehicle and improve reaction time.

Motorcycles can stop more quickly than cars, so a three-second following distance is recommended to allow for sudden stops.

In Kentucky, you are required to use your headlights anytime you use your windshield wipers because of rain, fog, snow, or other adverse weather conditions.

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

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