Hardest Idaho permit test questions

B: 15. You can be licensed in Idaho at 15, but if you're under 17 you must complete approved driver training and the GDL program. Idaho Driver's Handbook: Introduction, page 3.

B: 14½. Driver Training permits allow anyone 14½ and under 17 to attend a public or private driver training program. Idaho Driver's Handbook: Driver Training Permits, page 15.

D: Applicants 17 or older, with a licensed adult 18 or older. Class D Instruction Permits let applicants 17 or older practice for one year with a licensed adult (18+). Idaho Driver's Handbook: Class D Instruction Permits, page 16.

B: A licensed driver at least 21 is in the front seat beside them. Under 16, travel is daylight only unless a licensed driver at least 21 sits in the front seat beside you. Idaho Driver's Handbook: Restriction When Under 16, page 16.

B: 5:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. local time. Daylight is defined as 5:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. local time. Idaho Driver's Handbook: Restriction When Under 16, page 16.

C: Not more than one. During the first 6 months, passengers under 17 are limited to not more than one, unless related by blood, adoption or marriage. Idaho Driver's Handbook: Restriction When Under 17, page 16.

B: Five days after the 18th birthday. If you are 15 to 17, your license shows 'Under 18 until...' and expires five days after your 18th birthday. Idaho Driver's Handbook: Under 18 and 21 Years of Age, page 17.

B: A licensed driver at least 21 in the front seat beside the driver. You must be accompanied by a licensed driver at least 21 in the front seat beside you, with no other front-seat passengers. Idaho Driver's Handbook: Graduated Driver's License (GDL) Program, page 19.

C: 50 hours, 10 at night. You must accumulate at least 50 hours of supervised driving, ten of them at night. Idaho Driver's Handbook: Graduated Driver's License (GDL) Program, page 19.

B: The permit is canceled and the 6-month period starts over with a new permit. The permit is canceled, you must reapply, and the minimum 6 months starts over. Idaho Driver's Handbook: Graduated Driver's License (GDL) Program, page 19.

C: 30 hours classroom, 6 hours observation and 6 hours behind the wheel. Approved driver training has 30 hours classroom, 6 hours observing other students in the car, and 6 hours behind the wheel. Idaho Driver's Handbook: Driver Training, page 19.

C: The department cancels the driving credential. Until you turn 18, the parent or guardian who signed for you can take back consent at any time, and ITD will then cancel your credential. Idaho Driver's Handbook: Liability Signer (If Under 18), page 26.

C: 30 days. Idaho requires you to report a new address to ITD no later than 30 days after you move. Idaho Driver's Handbook: Address Change, page 29.

A: Up to 25 months before expiration. Once you are 21 or older you can renew in person as early as 25 months ahead of expiration (not available to CDL holders with a hazmat endorsement). Idaho Driver's Handbook: Renewals, page 30.

D: Drivers between 21 and 62. Drivers between 21 and 62 may choose the eight-year renewal. Idaho Driver's Handbook: Renewals, page 30.

D: Take all applicable knowledge and skills tests. If expired 25 months or more, you must take all applicable knowledge and skills tests. Idaho Driver's Handbook: Renewals, page 30.

B: Up to 12 months for $10. A driver who is temporarily out of state can get a 12-month extension for $10, and one more (final) 12-month extension after that. Idaho Driver's Handbook: Extensions, page 31.

B: 20/40 in at least one eye, with or without corrective lenses. Idaho's vision minimum is 20/40 in at least one eye. Glasses or contacts may be used, but then a lens restriction goes on the license. Idaho Driver's Handbook: Medical/Visual Screening, page 32.

C: 40. The knowledge test consists of 40 questions. Idaho Driver's Handbook: Knowledge Test: Class D (Non-Commercial), page 32.

B: Six. You can miss up to six questions before failing the test. Idaho Driver's Handbook: Knowledge Test: Class D (Non-Commercial), page 32.

A: Three days. After failing the knowledge test you must wait three days before trying again, and you pay the $5 test fee a second time. Idaho Driver's Handbook: Knowledge Test: Class D (Non-Commercial), page 32.

C: 12 or fewer. Twelve or fewer errors is a passing score. Idaho Driver's Handbook: Skills Test: Class D (Non-Commercial), page 33.

B: An SR-22. A paper or digital proof of insurance must be in the test vehicle, but an SR-22 does not count as proof of insurance. Idaho Driver's Handbook: Required Documents to Bring for the Skills Test, page 35.

A: An applicant who is not a licensed driver or is under 25. You can't take the skills test in a rental car if you are unlicensed or younger than 25. Idaho Driver's Handbook: Skills Test Examiner Vehicle Inspection, page 36.

C: 3 or fewer. You can miss 3 or fewer vehicle items to continue to the driving portion. Idaho Driver's Handbook: Applicant Vehicle Knowledge & Inspection, page 36.

C: 5. A habitual violation, missing 5 or more of the same scored skill, is a critical driving error. Idaho Driver's Handbook: Critical Driving Errors (CDE), page 37.

C: 18 inches. Street parking more than 18 inches from the curb and impeding traffic is a critical driving error. Idaho Driver's Handbook: Critical Driving Errors (CDE), page 37.

A: $5. The knowledge test fee is $5.00, and retest fees are the same as original test fees. Idaho Driver's Handbook: Fees, page 5.

A: The Class D knowledge test. Transferring from another state requires passing a Class D knowledge test (and a skills test if expired 25 months or more). Idaho Driver's Handbook: One Driver, One License, One Record, page 12.

B: 7 days. The ALS notice gives you seven days from the date printed on it to ask for an administrative hearing. Idaho Driver's Handbook: Administrative License Suspension, page 125.

A: A warning letter. Drivers under 17 get a warning letter for the first conviction, 30 days' suspension for the second, and 60 days for the third or more. Idaho Driver's Handbook: Graduated Drivers License (GDL) Penalties, page 125.

A: 30-day suspension. A second moving-violation conviction brings a 30-day suspension of driving privileges. Idaho Driver's Handbook: Graduated Drivers License (GDL) Penalties, page 125.

B: 12 to 17. 12 to 17 points in any 12 months brings a 30-day suspension; 8 to 11 points brings a warning letter. Idaho Driver's Handbook: Suspension & Point Violations System, page 123.

B: 3. A maximum of three points may be removed by completing an ITD-approved DDC, once every three years. Idaho Driver's Handbook: Suspension & Point Violations System, page 123.

A: No, but officers can cite you for unsafe vehicles or missing equipment. There is no yearly safety inspection in Idaho, but an officer who finds an unsafe vehicle or missing equipment can still ticket you. Idaho Driver's Handbook: Operating a Vehicle Without the Owner's Consent, page 38.

B: 25 feet. Foot brakes must stop a vehicle traveling 20 mph on dry pavement within 25 feet; the parking brake within 55 feet. Idaho Driver's Handbook: Required Equipment, page 38.

C: 350 feet. Your high beams must reveal people and vehicles 350 feet or more ahead; low beams must light the road at least 100 feet ahead. Idaho Driver's Handbook: Required Equipment, page 38.

B: 100 feet. In normal daylight, brake lights must be visible from 100 feet or more behind the vehicle. Idaho Driver's Handbook: Required Equipment, page 39.

D: 500 feet. Most motor vehicles must have two red taillights visible from 500 feet to the rear. Idaho Driver's Handbook: Required Equipment, page 39.

B: At least 2/32 inch. Each tire should have at least 2/32 inch of tread. Idaho Driver's Handbook: Required Equipment, page 39.

C: 200 feet. Idaho requires a horn that can be heard from 200 feet or more away; unreasonably loud or harsh horns are banned. Idaho Driver's Handbook: Required Equipment, page 39.

C: 200 feet. Your rearview mirror must let you see at least 200 feet of road behind you. Idaho Driver's Handbook: Required Equipment, page 40.

A: 6 years of age or younger. Idaho law requires anyone carrying children 6 or younger in a non-commercial vehicle to use approved child safety seats. Idaho Driver's Handbook: Child Restraints are Required, page 41.

C: 13. All children younger than 13 should ride in the back seat. Idaho Driver's Handbook: Child Restraints are Required, page 41.

C: 60-70%. When worn, safety belts reduce serious injury by 50% and are 60-70% effective in preventing fatalities. Idaho Driver's Handbook: Seat Belts & Shoulder Straps, page 42.

A: October 1 to April 30 (ITD may adjust dates for weather). Studded tires are legal only from October 1 through April 30, though ITD sometimes shifts these dates because of weather. Idaho Driver's Handbook: Equipment Not Allowed, page 42.

C: A red flag at least 18 inches square. Loads extending 4 feet or more must have a red flag at least 18 inches square; at night a red light visible 500 feet. Idaho Driver's Handbook: Other Laws You Need to Know, page 43.

C: Enough to see the rear tires of the vehicle ahead where they touch the ground. Leave enough room to see the rear tires of the vehicle in front where they touch the ground. Idaho Driver's Handbook: Stopping Behind a Vehicle, page 71.

A: More than 90%. The handbook says over 90% of highway crashes come down to driver error. Idaho Driver's Handbook: The Driving Task, page 86.

A: About 10 to 15 seconds (about a block in the city). Keep your eyes about 10 to 15 seconds ahead of your car (roughly one city block) so you can avoid last-second moves. Idaho Driver's Handbook: Defensive Driving, page 89.

A: The work zone is open only to local traffic with a reason to stop within it. Only local residential or commercial traffic with a reason to stop in the work zone may enter; continuous trips through are prohibited. Idaho Driver's Handbook: Work Zone Signs, page 47.

C: Livestock may roam freely and unfenced and have the right-of-way. Open range means livestock may roam freely and unfenced and have the right-of-way. Idaho Driver's Handbook: Warning Signs, page 49.

B: Merging traffic. Two lanes will become one; merging traffic must yield. Idaho Driver's Handbook: Warning Signs, page 50.

A: On the left side of the road. The pennant-shaped sign is on the left-hand side of the road, in addition to DO NOT PASS signs or markings. Idaho Driver's Handbook: Warning Signs, page 52.

C: Red-and-white are permanent; orange-and-white are temporary. Red-and-white barricades are permanent and orange-and-white ones are temporary, but both tell drivers the same thing. Idaho Driver's Handbook: Barricades, page 54.

A: The road is closed; traffic can proceed no further. The V-shaped pattern means the road is closed and traffic can go no further. Idaho Driver's Handbook: Barricades, page 54.

A: Right. When the stripes slope down toward the right, go around the barricade on its right side. Idaho Driver's Handbook: Barricades, page 54.

C: Protected left turns. Doghouse signals are most commonly used for protected left turns; the yellow indicates the protected turn is ending. Idaho Driver's Handbook: Traffic Signals, page 56.

C: No turn in the direction of the arrow until a green or yellow indication allows it. While the steady red arrow is displayed, no turn is permitted in that direction until a green or yellow indication allows movement. Idaho Driver's Handbook: Traffic Signals, page 55.

A: Stop, yield to pedestrians in the crosswalk, then proceed when it's clear. Alternating flashing reds work like a stop sign: stop, let pedestrians in the crosswalk finish, then go when it's clear. Idaho Driver's Handbook: Pedestrian Crossings, page 57.

C: Stop at the stop line and remain stopped. Steady red lights on a pedestrian hybrid beacon require a full stop at the stop line, and you stay stopped while they are lit. Idaho Driver's Handbook: Pedestrian Crossings, page 57.

D: Only vehicles in the lane next to the dashed line. Drivers on the side with the broken line may cross to pass; drivers on the side with the solid line may not. Idaho Driver's Handbook: Pavement Markings, page 58.

A: Yield to the bicyclist. Both users must be aware; if a bike is already there, right-turning drivers must yield. Idaho Driver's Handbook: Pavement Markings, page 59.

A: Within 50 feet but no less than 15 feet. When you have to stop for a crossing, stop no farther than 50 feet and no closer than 15 feet from the nearest rail. Idaho Driver's Handbook: Railroad Crossings, page 60.

C: 40 times. A collision with a train is 40 times more likely to kill or seriously injure someone than other highway crashes. Idaho Driver's Handbook: Railroad Crossings, page 60.

D: 7,000 feet (about 1 1/3 miles). A 150-car freight train going 50 mph needs about 7,000 feet (about 1⅓ miles) to stop. Idaho Driver's Handbook: Railroad Crossings, page 60.

B: Go through the intersection, make a U-turn at the next signal downstream, come back and turn right. Thru-turns prohibit direct lefts: continue through, U-turn at the next signal as marked, return and turn right. Idaho Driver's Handbook: Thru-Turn, page 63.

D: Turn left or right onto the crossing highway and find a safe place to turn around. You cannot travel straight across and get back on; turn left or right and find a safe place to turn around. Idaho Driver's Handbook: Single Point Urban Interchange, page 64.

B: Yes, if you impede the safe flow of traffic. Driving too slowly for conditions and impeding the safe flow of traffic, even under the posted limit, violates the basic rule. Idaho Driver's Handbook: Speed Limits, page 68.

C: 75 mph. Unless signs say otherwise, the interstate limit is 75 mph; some posted sections allow 80. Idaho Driver's Handbook: Speed Limits, page 68.

C: 65 mph. The state-highway limit is 65 mph unless signs allow up to 70. Idaho Driver's Handbook: Speed Limits, page 68.

C: 35 mph. Unless a different limit is posted, 35 mph is the top speed in residential, business and urban districts. Idaho Driver's Handbook: Speed Limits, page 68.

C: 80 mph. Where designated and weather permits, vehicles may travel up to 80 mph on rural interstates and 65 on urban interstates. Idaho Driver's Handbook: Freeway Driving, page 83.

C: Up to 15 mph. A passenger vehicle, motorcycle or pickup not towing may exceed the posted limit by up to 15 mph while passing a vehicle going below the limit (not in work zones). Idaho Driver's Handbook: Passing, page 77.

B: No; you may not drive in the extreme left lane for a time that impedes traffic moving at a lawful speed. You may not stay in the farthest-left lane long enough to hold up traffic that is moving at a legal speed. Idaho Driver's Handbook: Speed Limits, page 69.

C: At least 100 feet. In business or residential areas, start signaling 100 feet or more before you turn; on highways and freeways, signal at least five seconds ahead. Idaho Driver's Handbook: Turns, page 72.

C: 5 seconds. On freeways or highways, signals must start at least five seconds before you turn or change lanes. Idaho Driver's Handbook: Turns, page 72.

D: Just after you pass through the intersection. If your turn is just past an intersection, wait until you've cleared the intersection to signal, so others don't think you're turning at it. Idaho Driver's Handbook: Turns, page 72.

B: On curves or near hilltops where you can't be seen within 500 feet, in no-passing zones, or where signs prohibit them. U-turns are illegal where posted, on curves or hills without 500 feet of visibility, or in a no passing zone. Idaho Driver's Handbook: Turns, page 73.

D: A U-turn is prohibited. Solid center-line markings mean you may not make a U-turn there. Idaho Driver's Handbook: Turns, page 74.

A: Stop and/or yield to drivers approaching from the other two directions. At an unmarked T intersection, stop and/or yield to drivers coming from the other two directions. Idaho Driver's Handbook: Yielding to Other Drivers, page 75.

A: Have the right-of-way. Livestock under controlled movement over a highway have the right-of-way; cooperate with the workers in charge. Idaho Driver's Handbook: Open Range, page 108.

B: 100 feet. Passing is prohibited within 100 feet of an intersection or railroad crossing. Idaho Driver's Handbook: Passing, page 76.

B: 200 feet. Your pass must be finished before you get within 200 feet of an oncoming vehicle. Idaho Driver's Handbook: Passing, page 78.

C: When the vehicle you're overtaking on a two-lane road is signaling a left turn, or on a one-way/multi-lane road with two or more lanes your way. Passing on the right is allowed only in those two situations and never by driving off the roadway. Idaho Driver's Handbook: Passing, page 77.

D: Three or more. If you are driving slower than normal traffic and three or more vehicles are stuck behind you on a two-lane highway or rural road, pull off where it is safe and let them by. Idaho Driver's Handbook: Slow-Moving Vehicle, page 79.

C: Three seconds. Three seconds is the least following distance the handbook recommends; leave more at high speed or in bad weather. Idaho Driver's Handbook: Following Distances, page 79.

A: More than 3 seconds. Allow more than three seconds of following distance behind a motorcycle. Idaho Driver's Handbook: Motorcycles, page 104.

A: Two car lengths for every 10 mph you drive. Stay back two car lengths for each 10 mph of speed behind a snowplow; the sand it spreads can also damage your car. Idaho Driver's Handbook: Snow Removal Equipment, page 110.

A: Within 18 inches. Park parallel to the curb or road edge, no more than 18 inches away, facing the same way as traffic on that side. Idaho Driver's Handbook: Parking, page 80.

D: Sharply away from and against the curb. Facing uphill with a curb, turn your wheels sharply away from and against the curb. Idaho Driver's Handbook: Parking on a Hill or Incline, page 81.

D: No closer than 15 feet. Parking is not allowed within 15 feet of a fire hydrant. Idaho Driver's Handbook: No-Parking Zones, page 81.

D: No closer than 30 feet. Keep at least 30 feet away from a stop sign, yield sign or traffic signal when you park. Idaho Driver's Handbook: No-Parking Zones, page 81.

A: No closer than 20 feet. Parking is not allowed within 20 feet of a crosswalk. Idaho Driver's Handbook: No-Parking Zones, page 81.

A: No closer than 50 feet. Parking is not allowed within 50 feet of railroad tracks. Idaho Driver's Handbook: No-Parking Zones, page 81.

D: Without paying and for unlimited time. A handicapped person may park vehicles displaying the symbol in reserved spaces without paying and for unlimited time. Idaho Driver's Handbook: Handicapped Parking, page 82.

A: On freeways, expressways and other controlled-access highways, including the shoulder. Never back up on a freeway, expressway or other controlled-access highway, and that includes the shoulder. Idaho Driver's Handbook: Backing, page 82.

C: Highway maintenance and emergency vehicles only. Only highway maintenance and emergency vehicles may use freeway median crossovers; it is illegal for anyone else. Idaho Driver's Handbook: Entering a Freeway, page 84.

C: The right lane, to leave room for entering drivers. At rush hour, stay out of the right lane so drivers coming onto the freeway have space to merge. Idaho Driver's Handbook: Changing Lanes, page 85.

D: About a half mile. If you're not in the exit lane yet, signal and move over roughly half a mile ahead of your exit. Idaho Driver's Handbook: Leaving the Freeway, page 86.

D: Sound your horn. Tap your horn as you approach a curve on a narrow road when you can't see around it. Idaho Driver's Handbook: Mountain Driving, page 107.

D: Safely move the vehicle to a shoulder, median or emergency lane. Anyone in a crash on an interstate or major divided highway without death or injury must safely move the vehicle out of traffic. Idaho Driver's Handbook: Crashes & the Law, page 121.

D: Reduce speed below the posted limit and proceed with caution; change to a non-adjacent lane if possible. Immediately slow below the posted limit, proceed with caution, and move to a non-adjacent lane on multi-lane roads when safe. Idaho Driver's Handbook: Emergency Vehicles, page 95.

B: When traveling the opposite direction on a highway with four or more lanes (two each way). You don't have to stop if traveling the opposite direction on a highway with four or more lanes, two in each direction. Idaho Driver's Handbook: Stopping, page 70.

B: Three feet. A safe margin when passing a bicyclist is at least three feet; higher speeds require more space. Idaho Driver's Handbook: Bicyclists, page 98.

A: No; they must yield to vehicles in or near the intersection and then proceed with caution. Idaho bicyclists need not fully stop at stop signs, but must yield to vehicles in or close to the intersection. Idaho Driver's Handbook: Bicyclists, page 98.

C: Yes, with caution after stopping and yielding to vehicles in or near the intersection. Idaho lets bicyclists treat a red light like a stop sign: stop, yield to vehicles in or close to the intersection, then go carefully. Idaho Driver's Handbook: Bicyclists, page 98.

D: Left, right and to the rear, checking the right first. Look left, right and behind, checking right first, because a bicyclist could be coming up on your right side. Idaho Driver's Handbook: Bicyclists, page 99.

B: Yes, in the dashed line area after checking for bicyclists. The dashed area lets right-turning drivers merge into the bike lane after checking for bicyclists, which keeps bikes from coming up on your right. Idaho Driver's Handbook: Bicyclists, page 100.

C: About one-half. Around half of motorcycle crashes involve a collision with another motor vehicle. Idaho Driver's Handbook: Motorcycles, page 103.

D: 450 feet. It takes a loaded truck 450 feet to stop from 55 mph on a dry road. Idaho Driver's Handbook: Large Vehicles, page 105.

A: Reduce speed and move as far right as possible. Slow down and move as far right as you can when an oncoming pilot vehicle signals a large load. Idaho Driver's Handbook: Large Vehicles, page 106.

A: The animal's owner is not liable; you may even be liable for the animal if negligent. The owner of animals on open range or under controlled movement is not liable for your damages; you may be liable if negligent. Idaho Driver's Handbook: Open Range, page 108.

C: 90%. Roughly 90% of the decisions you make while driving depend on what you see, and darkness cuts your vision. Idaho Driver's Handbook: Night Driving, page 108.

B: 100 feet. You can see about 350 feet with high beams and about 100 feet with low beams. Idaho Driver's Handbook: Night Driving, page 109.

A: From sunset to sunrise and when visibility is reduced below 500 feet. Turn on headlights between sunset and sunrise or when visibility is reduced below 500 feet. Idaho Driver's Handbook: Night Driving, page 109.

C: 500 feet. Switch to low beams within 500 feet of an oncoming vehicle, and within 200 feet of a vehicle you're coming up behind. Idaho Driver's Handbook: Other Laws You Need to Know, page 43.

B: 200 feet. Dim 200 feet before overtaking another vehicle. Idaho Driver's Handbook: Other Laws You Need to Know, page 43.

A: The gray hours of twilight and dawn. The handbook names twilight and dawn, the gray hours, as the most dangerous time of day. Idaho Driver's Handbook: Night Driving, page 109.

C: 55 mph. Up to 35 mph most tires grip a wet road; at 55 mph tires may lose all contact and hydroplane. Idaho Driver's Handbook: Rain & Hydroplaning, page 111.

B: Two feet. Two feet of fast-moving water is enough to sweep a vehicle away; just six inches can knock a person down. Idaho Driver's Handbook: Flash Floods, page 112.

A: Seven. Idaho averages seven flash floods a year, usually during or right after a severe thunderstorm. Idaho Driver's Handbook: Flash Floods, page 112.

C: At least three times sooner. On slick winter roads, begin slowing at least three times earlier than usual for turns and stops. Idaho Driver's Handbook: Winter Driving, page 113.

C: Apply continuous pressure on the brake pedal. Apply continuous pressure; pumping defeats the ABS and increases stopping distance. Idaho Driver's Handbook: Stopping Quickly, page 116.

A: No, but it lets you keep steering control. ABS lets you retain steering control but does not decrease stopping distances. Idaho Driver's Handbook: Stopping Quickly, page 116.

C: 200 to 300 feet behind your car. Put flares 200 to 300 feet behind your car to warn approaching drivers. Idaho Driver's Handbook: If You Have Car Trouble, page 117.

C: If the damage is more than $1,500 or someone was injured. Leave a note with your name and number; also notify police if damage is more than $1,500 or someone was injured. Idaho Driver's Handbook: If You Hit an Unattended Vehicle, page 119.

C: $1,500. You must report to police any crash with injury or property damage over $1,500. Idaho Driver's Handbook: Crashes & the Law, page 121.

B: .02 or more. You are considered DUI at .02 or more if under 21, .04 or more in a commercial vehicle, and .08 or more if 21 or older. Idaho Driver's Handbook: Driving Under the Influence, page 131.

B: .04. A BAC of .04 or more is DUI when operating a commercial vehicle. Idaho Driver's Handbook: Driving Under the Influence, page 131.

D: .20 or more. A BAC of .20 or higher brings harsher DUI penalties in Idaho. Idaho Driver's Handbook: Driving Under the Influence, page 131.

B: It doubles. At slightly above .05 the crash risk doubles; at .10 it's six times; at .15 it's 25 times. Idaho Driver's Handbook: How Much is Too Much, page 128.

A: Two to four. Reaction time, coordination and balance start to suffer after two to four drinks. Idaho Driver's Handbook: How Drinking Affects You, page 129.

B: In the trunk, or behind the last upright seat if there's no trunk. Any opened alcohol container must ride in the trunk; a vehicle with no trunk must carry it behind the rearmost upright seat. Idaho Driver's Handbook: Open Container Law, page 130.

B: 90 days (first 30 days with no driving at all). A first failure brings a 90-day suspension with absolutely no driving for the first 30 days, then one year of ignition interlock. Idaho Driver's Handbook: Administrative License Suspension, page 126.

D: 30 days after the date of service. The notice of suspension becomes effective thirty days after the date of service. Idaho Driver's Handbook: Administrative License Suspension, page 126.

B: $250. Refusing the test brings a license suspension and a civil penalty of $250. Idaho Driver's Handbook: Test Refusal for Alcohol, Drugs, or Other Intoxicating Substances, page 126.

B: One year with absolutely no driving privileges. A first refusal results in a one-year suspension with absolutely no driving privileges; a second within 10 years, two years. Idaho Driver's Handbook: Test Refusal for Alcohol, Drugs, or Other Intoxicating Substances, page 126.

B: Up to six months. A first DUI conviction can mean up to six months in jail, a fine of up to $1,000 and a 90-180 day suspension (one year if under 21). Idaho Driver's Handbook: Driving Under the Influence, page 132.

C: A felony. Three or more convictions within 10 years is a felony with mandatory jail and a 1-5 year suspension. Idaho Driver's Handbook: Driving Under the Influence, page 132.

D: Three years. For certain serious offenses you must provide proof of financial responsibility for three years. Idaho Driver's Handbook: Getting Your Driving Privileges Back, page 128.

C: One year. A first no-insurance offense requires proof of financial responsibility for one year (three years for a second within five years). Idaho Driver's Handbook: Getting Your Driving Privileges Back, page 128.