Hardest Utah permit test questions

B: 15. The entry-level learner permit lets you drive with a qualified supervisor once you have reached a minimum age of 15. Utah Driver Handbook (AAMVA Model Non-Commercial): Section 3: Driver Education/Permits: Entry-Level Learner Permit, page 17.

C: 18 months. The entry-level learner permit is valid for 18 months, and its written test score is valid for 18 months. Utah Driver Handbook (AAMVA Model Non-Commercial): Section 3: Driver Education/Permits: Entry-Level Learner Permit, page 17.

C: 6 months. Ages 16 and 17 must hold the learner permit 6 months; age 18 has no holding period but must complete driver education; 19+ holds it 90 days unless they take driver ed. Utah Driver Handbook (AAMVA Model Non-Commercial): Section 3: Driver Education/Permits: Learner Permit Holding Periods, page 17.

C: 90 days. Applicants 19+ must hold the permit 90 days and complete 40 hours of driving (10 after sunset), unless they complete an approved driver education course. Utah Driver Handbook (AAMVA Model Non-Commercial): Section 3: Driver Education/Permits: Learner Permit Holding Periods, page 17.

B: 40 hours, 10 after sunset. Students must complete 40 hours of driving, including 10 hours after sunset, with a parent or legal guardian. Utah Driver Handbook (AAMVA Model Non-Commercial): Section 3: Driver Education/Permits: Completion of Driver Education for Ages 15-18, page 16.

B: 6 hours. Driver education requires classroom hours (27 high school, 18 commercial, or 30 online), plus 6 hours behind the wheel and 6 hours of observation. Utah Driver Handbook (AAMVA Model Non-Commercial): Section 3: Driver Education/Permits: Driver Education, page 16.

A: 18 hours. Classroom requirements are 27 hours in high school, 18 hours at a commercial/private school, or 30 hours by Utah-approved online/home study. Utah Driver Handbook (AAMVA Model Non-Commercial): Section 3: Driver Education/Permits: Driver Education, page 16.

D: Midnight to 5 a.m.. A 16-year-old with a license (not a permit) may not drive from 12 a.m. to 5 a.m. unless an exception applies, such as a licensed driver 21+ in front, work, school activities, agricultural work or emergencies. Utah Driver Handbook (AAMVA Model Non-Commercial): Section 3: Driver Education/Permits: Driving by Minors—Youthful Driver Restrictions, page 18.

A: Immediate family members only. A 16-year-old licensed driver may carry only immediate family members until six months from the license issue date, unless an exception applies. Utah Driver Handbook (AAMVA Model Non-Commercial): Section 3: Driver Education/Permits: Driving by Minors—Youthful Driver Restrictions, page 18.

B: 16. You must be at least 16 for an original regular Class D license; under 19 you must have completed driver education or have a license from another state or country. Utah Driver Handbook (AAMVA Model Non-Commercial): Section 4: License Types—Regular Class D Driver License, page 20.

B: $19. The handbook fee table lists the learner permit at $19. Utah Driver Handbook (AAMVA Model Non-Commercial): Section 3: Driver License Fees, page 19.

C: $39. A provisional Class D license (under 21) is $39; a regular Class D (21 and over) is $52. Utah Driver Handbook (AAMVA Model Non-Commercial): Section 3: Driver License Fees, page 19.

C: Up to six months. Visitors with a valid out-of-state or out-of-country license may drive in Utah for up to six months. Utah Driver Handbook (AAMVA Model Non-Commercial): Section 2: Licensing Requirements, page 14.

C: No. Drivers with an out-of-state learner permit may not drive in Utah. Utah Driver Handbook (AAMVA Model Non-Commercial): Section 4: Out-of-State Driver License, page 28.

D: On the birthday 5 years after issue. Provisional licenses expire on the birthday five years after issue; licenses issued over 21 expire on the birthday eight years after issue. Utah Driver Handbook (AAMVA Model Non-Commercial): Section 4: Out-of-State Driver License, page 28.

A: Up to six months. You may renew your driver license up to six months before it expires. Utah Driver Handbook (AAMVA Model Non-Commercial): Section 4: Renewal, page 28.

B: 10 days. Class D drivers must notify the division within 10 days of moving; CDL holders must apply in person for a duplicate within 30 days. Utah Driver Handbook (AAMVA Model Non-Commercial): Section 4: Address Change, page 29.

B: 20/40 in at least one eye and a visual field of at least 90°. The guidelines require 20/40 vision in at least one eye and a visual field of at least 90 degrees for a Class D license. Utah Driver Handbook (AAMVA Model Non-Commercial): Section 5: Visual Disorders (I), page 31.

C: 80%. The written knowledge test is not timed, usually takes 30-45 minutes, and requires 80% or better. Utah Driver Handbook (AAMVA Model Non-Commercial): Section 6: Written Knowledge Test, page 33.

C: Not more than three within 12 months. The fee allows up to three attempts to pass the written knowledge test within 12 months; after that you pay again for three more. Utah Driver Handbook (AAMVA Model Non-Commercial): Section 6: Written Knowledge Test, page 33.

D: 100%. First-time Class D applicants must pass the online Traffic Safety and Trends Exam with a 100% score; it may be taken as often as needed. Utah Driver Handbook (AAMVA Model Non-Commercial): Section 6: Traffic Safety and Trends Exam, page 33.

C: 16. You must be at least 16 to take the skills test at the DLD, or at least 15 with a third-party tester or high school. Utah Driver Handbook (AAMVA Model Non-Commercial): Section 6: Driving Skills Test, page 33.

B: One. You may only take one driving skills test per day; three failures require another fee, and all tests must be completed within six months of paying. Utah Driver Handbook (AAMVA Model Non-Commercial): Section 6: Driving Skills Test, page 34.

C: 10 inches. Leave 10 inches between your chest and the steering wheel and don't lean the seat back. Utah Driver Handbook (AAMVA Model Non-Commercial): Section 7: Preparing Your Vehicle: Adjusting Your Seat, page 37.

C: 23 times. Your chances of being killed are 23 times greater if you are thrown from a car. Utah Driver Handbook (AAMVA Model Non-Commercial): Section 7: Preparing Your Vehicle: Safety Belt Facts, page 37.

C: 70%. 70% of crashes occur at speeds under 40 mph, so wear a belt at any speed. Utah Driver Handbook (AAMVA Model Non-Commercial): Section 7: Preparing Your Vehicle: Safety Belt Facts, page 37.

C: 4,500 pounds. Crash force equals weight times speed: 150 lb × 30 mph = 4,500 pounds of force. Utah Driver Handbook (AAMVA Model Non-Commercial): Section 7: Preparing Your Vehicle: Safety Belt Facts, page 38.

C: If anyone under 16 is unrestrained; occupants 16+ may be cited only if stopped for another reason. You may be stopped and cited if anyone under 16 is unrestrained; occupants 16 and older may be cited for a belt violation if stopped for another reason. Utah Driver Handbook (AAMVA Model Non-Commercial): Section 7: Preparing Your Vehicle: Safety Belt Violations, page 38.

C: 57 inches. All children eight and under must be in an approved child safety seat unless they are 57 inches tall. Utah Driver Handbook (AAMVA Model Non-Commercial): Section 7: Preparing Your Vehicle: Car Seats, page 38.

A: At least age 2 and 30 pounds, or longer if the seat allows. Children must be rear-facing in the back seat until at least two years of age and 30 pounds, or longer if the car seat allows. Utah Driver Handbook (AAMVA Model Non-Commercial): Section 7: Preparing Your Vehicle: Car Seats, page 38.

A: It is an infraction. It is an infraction to be stopped for smoking in a vehicle while transporting children 15 years of age or younger. Utah Driver Handbook (AAMVA Model Non-Commercial): Section 7: Preparing Your Vehicle: Protection of Children, page 39.

B: Up to 200 mph. An air bag comes out of the dashboard at up to 200 mph, so sitting too close can cause injury. Utah Driver Handbook (AAMVA Model Non-Commercial): Section 7: Preparing Your Vehicle: Air Bags, page 39.

A: At least two seconds. Check mirrors, signal for at least two seconds in the direction you'll move, then head check and merge when safe. Utah Driver Handbook (AAMVA Model Non-Commercial): Section 8: Basic Driving: Lane Changes, page 40.

B: No closer than 15 feet. You may not park within 15 feet of a fire hydrant. Utah Driver Handbook (AAMVA Model Non-Commercial): Section 8: Basic Driving: Parking, page 42.

D: No closer than 30 feet. You may not park within 30 feet of any flashing beacon, stop sign, yield sign or traffic control signal. Utah Driver Handbook (AAMVA Model Non-Commercial): Section 8: Basic Driving: Parking, page 42.

C: 50 feet. You may not park on a railroad track or within 50 feet of the nearest rail of a crossing. Utah Driver Handbook (AAMVA Model Non-Commercial): Section 8: Basic Driving: Parking, page 42.

A: No more than 12 inches. If parking next to a curb, the back wheel must be no further than 12 inches from the curb. Utah Driver Handbook (AAMVA Model Non-Commercial): Section 8: Basic Driving: Parking, page 43.

B: 200 feet. Return to the right-hand lane no less than 200 feet from oncoming vehicles. Utah Driver Handbook (AAMVA Model Non-Commercial): Section 8: Basic Driving: Passing, page 44.

B: No, you may not pass on the side where the blade is deployed. You may not pass a snowplow displaying flashing yellow lights on the side where the plow blade is deployed. Utah Driver Handbook (AAMVA Model Non-Commercial): Section 8: Basic Driving: Passing, page 44.

C: You may not pass them on either side. If three or more snowplows operate in echelon formation, you may not pass or overtake them on either side. Utah Driver Handbook (AAMVA Model Non-Commercial): Section 8: Basic Driving: Passing, page 44.

C: At least two seconds. Utah requires signals for two seconds before turning and two seconds before any lane change. Utah Driver Handbook (AAMVA Model Non-Commercial): Section 8: Basic Driving: Signaling, page 44.

D: More than 15 feet but not more than 50 feet. Stop more than 15 feet but not more than 50 feet from the nearest rail until it is safe; if there is a gate, wait for it to rise. Utah Driver Handbook (AAMVA Model Non-Commercial): Section 8: Basic Driving: Stopping, page 45.

B: Yes, traffic in both directions must stop. On a four-lane roadway without a median, traffic in both directions is required to stop. Utah Driver Handbook (AAMVA Model Non-Commercial): Section 8: Basic Driving: School Bus Stopping, page 46.

D: Only vehicles in the lanes behind the bus. On a divided highway with a median, only vehicles in the lanes behind the bus must stop, not oncoming traffic. Utah Driver Handbook (AAMVA Model Non-Commercial): Section 8: Basic Driving: School Bus Stopping, page 46.

B: No, only vehicles behind the bus must stop. On a highway with five or more lanes and a center turn lane, only vehicles behind the bus must stop; opposite-direction traffic is not legally required to stop. Utah Driver Handbook (AAMVA Model Non-Commercial): Section 8: Basic Driving: School Bus Stopping, page 46.

D: $3,000. School bus drivers may report illegal passing; fines can run up to $3,000. Utah Driver Handbook (AAMVA Model Non-Commercial): Section 8: Basic Driving: School Bus Stopping, page 46.

C: On a curve or near a hilltop where you can't see or be seen for 500 feet in both directions. Never make a U-turn on a curve or near a hilltop without 500 feet of visibility each way, where prohibited by a sign, on a railroad track or crossing, or on a freeway. Utah Driver Handbook (AAMVA Model Non-Commercial): Section 8: Basic Driving: U-Turns, page 48.

C: At least two seconds, more in adverse conditions. Maintain at least two seconds following distance on the freeway, increasing it under adverse conditions. Utah Driver Handbook (AAMVA Model Non-Commercial): Section 9: Freeway Driving, page 49.

B: 20 mph. Utah permits 20 mph when passing a school during recess or while children are going to or leaving school, or when flashing lights are operating. Utah Driver Handbook (AAMVA Model Non-Commercial): Section 9: Rules of the Road: Speed, page 54.

B: 25 mph. When no sign is posted and no special hazards exist, 25 mph is permitted in business or residential areas. Utah Driver Handbook (AAMVA Model Non-Commercial): Section 9: Rules of the Road: Speed, page 54.

C: 65/70/75/80 mph. Rural interstate highways may be posted at 65, 70, 75 or 80 mph, with transition zones marked by pavement markings and signs. Utah Driver Handbook (AAMVA Model Non-Commercial): Section 9: Rules of the Road: Speed, page 54.

B: From a one-way street onto a one-way street, when safe. If a red left-turn arrow fails to change, you may make a left turn from a one-way street onto a one-way street when it is safe. Utah Driver Handbook (AAMVA Model Non-Commercial): Section 9: Rules of the Road: Traffic Signals, page 56.

B: No more than 500 feet before the turn (unless the last car is farther back). You may not enter a shared left-turn lane more than 500 feet before making the turn unless the last car is more than 500 feet from the intersection. Utah Driver Handbook (AAMVA Model Non-Commercial): Section 9: Rules of the Road: Shared Center Left Turn Lane, page 54.

B: 0.05. In Utah, if you are over 0.05 BAC (0.04 for CDL), you violate the law. Utah Driver Handbook (AAMVA Model Non-Commercial): Section 10: Alcohol/Drugs & Driving: Alcohol and the Law, page 62.

B: 0.04. The limit is 0.05 for regular drivers and 0.04 for CDL. Utah Driver Handbook (AAMVA Model Non-Commercial): Section 10: Alcohol/Drugs & Driving: Alcohol and the Law, page 62.

C: 2018. The handbook's history notes that in December 2018 Utah became the first state in the country to have a .05 BAC limit. Utah Driver Handbook (AAMVA Model Non-Commercial): Driver License History, page 5.

A: 120 days. A first DUI conviction for a driver 21+ brings a 120-day suspension; a second or subsequent offense brings two years. Utah Driver Handbook (AAMVA Model Non-Commercial): Section 10: Alcohol/Drugs & Driving: Alcohol and the Law, page 62.

A: Driving with any measurable alcohol means driving privileges denied for six months on a first offense. Under Not-a-Drop, a person under 21 driving with any measurable alcohol has driving privileges denied for six months for a first offense. Utah Driver Handbook (AAMVA Model Non-Commercial): Section 10: Alcohol/Drugs & Driving: 21 and Under, page 62.

A: Loss of privileges for two years or until age 21, whichever is longer. A second or subsequent offense within 10 years means losing driving privileges for two years or until 21, whichever is longer. Utah Driver Handbook (AAMVA Model Non-Commercial): Section 10: Alcohol/Drugs & Driving: 21 and Under, page 62.

A: Suspended for one year. Ages 13-20 convicted of possessing or consuming alcohol (or being underage in a bar) have the license suspended one year on a first offense and two years after that. Utah Driver Handbook (AAMVA Model Non-Commercial): Section 10: Alcohol/Drugs & Driving: 21 and Under, page 62.

C: 18 months. Refusal revokes the license for 18 months on a first offense and 36 months for later offenses. Utah Driver Handbook (AAMVA Model Non-Commercial): Section 10: Alcohol/Drugs & Driving: Implied Consent Law, page 63.

D: Two years or until 21, whichever is longer. Under 21, a first refusal revokes the license for two years or until 21, whichever is longer. Utah Driver Handbook (AAMVA Model Non-Commercial): Section 10: Alcohol/Drugs & Driving: Implied Consent Law, page 63.

B: 18 months. A first DUI brings an 18-month ignition interlock restriction, or three years if the driver was under 21 at arrest. Utah Driver Handbook (AAMVA Model Non-Commercial): Section 10: Alcohol/Drugs & Driving: Ignition Interlock Restricted Driver, page 64.

D: 10 years. Felony DUI carries a three-year interlock restriction and automobile homicide a 10-year restriction. Utah Driver Handbook (AAMVA Model Non-Commercial): Section 10: Alcohol/Drugs & Driving: Ignition Interlock Restricted Driver, page 64.

C: At least every 60 days. Interlock-restricted drivers must have the device monitored at least every 60 days; missing it or a 0.02+ start attempt extends the requirement 60 days. Utah Driver Handbook (AAMVA Model Non-Commercial): Section 10: Alcohol/Drugs & Driving: Ignition Interlock Restricted Driver, page 64.

A: 0.02. Vision is impacted at 0.02 BAC for all drivers, and vision is the most important sense for driving. Utah Driver Handbook (AAMVA Model Non-Commercial): Section 10: Alcohol/Drugs & Driving: Effects of Alcohol and Drugs, page 61.

B: About 40%. Alcohol and other impairing drugs are involved in approximately 40% of traffic crashes in which someone is killed each year. Utah Driver Handbook (AAMVA Model Non-Commercial): Section 10: Alcohol/Drugs & Driving, page 61.

D: On the 45th-60th day after arrest. Utah law allows the division to suspend the license beginning on the 45th-60th day after the arrest. Utah Driver Handbook (AAMVA Model Non-Commercial): Section 10: Alcohol/Drugs & Driving: Alcohol and the Law, page 62.

B: Only for a medical emergency, reporting a hazard or crime, or communicating with a parent or guardian. Drivers under 18 may use the device only in a medical emergency, to report a safety hazard or criminal activity, or to communicate with a parent or legal guardian. Utah Driver Handbook (AAMVA Model Non-Commercial): Section 11: Distractions and Driving Challenges: Handheld Wireless Communication Device, page 69.

B: Class C misdemeanor, maximum $100 fine. A texting violation is a Class C misdemeanor with a maximum $100 fine, or a Class B misdemeanor if it causes bodily injury or is a repeat offense. Utah Driver Handbook (AAMVA Model Non-Commercial): Section 11: Distractions and Driving Challenges: Handheld Wireless Communication Device, page 69.

C: Suspend your license for one year. Utah law defines road rage as a criminal offense committed in response to a road incident to endanger or intimidate; the court may suspend the license for one year on the first conviction. Utah Driver Handbook (AAMVA Model Non-Commercial): Section 11: Distractions and Driving Challenges: Aggressive/Road Rage Driving, page 66.

B: Every two hours. Plan to stop every two hours during long trips to take a break from driving. Utah Driver Handbook (AAMVA Model Non-Commercial): Section 11: Distractions and Driving Challenges: Fatigue, page 67.

C: Six inches. Six inches of water reaches the bottom of most cars, causing loss of control or stalling; two feet of moving water can carry away most vehicles. Utah Driver Handbook (AAMVA Model Non-Commercial): Section 11: Distractions and Driving Challenges: Flooding, page 68.

A: At least twice the regular speeding fine. Courts must fine a driver who speeds in a highway construction zone at least twice the regular fine. Utah Driver Handbook (AAMVA Model Non-Commercial): Section 11: Distractions and Driving Challenges: Highway Work Zones, page 69.

A: You, the downhill driver. If traveling downhill on a narrow road, you must yield to vehicles going uphill. Utah Driver Handbook (AAMVA Model Non-Commercial): Section 11: Distractions and Driving Challenges: Mountain Driving, page 70.

C: 1,000 feet. Use lights from sunset to sunrise and any time conditions keep you from seeing persons and vehicles 1,000 feet ahead. Utah Driver Handbook (AAMVA Model Non-Commercial): Section 11: Distractions and Driving Challenges: Night Driving, page 71.

C: 500 feet. Dim your high beams before you get within 500 feet of an oncoming car. Utah Driver Handbook (AAMVA Model Non-Commercial): Section 11: Distractions and Driving Challenges: Night Driving, page 70.

B: 300 feet. When following a car, dim your lights when you are within 300 feet of the vehicle ahead. Utah Driver Handbook (AAMVA Model Non-Commercial): Section 11: Distractions and Driving Challenges: Night Driving, page 70.

B: By at least two seconds. Increase your following distance at night by at least two seconds. Utah Driver Handbook (AAMVA Model Non-Commercial): Section 11: Distractions and Driving Challenges: Night Driving, page 71.

D: Over 35 mph. Your car may start to hydroplane at speeds over 35 mph as the front tires ride on water. Utah Driver Handbook (AAMVA Model Non-Commercial): Section 11: Distractions and Driving Challenges: Skidding, page 71.

C: 30 to 60 seconds. A vehicle will only float for 30 to 60 seconds, so immediately remove your belt, lower the window and get out. Utah Driver Handbook (AAMVA Model Non-Commercial): Section 11: Distractions and Driving Challenges: Vehicle Submerged Underwater, page 72.

C: October 15 to March 31. Snow tires with metal studs may be used from October 15 through March 31 each year. Utah Driver Handbook (AAMVA Model Non-Commercial): Section 11: Distractions and Driving Challenges: Weather—Cold Weather, page 73.

B: About 10 minutes each hour. Run the engine about 10 minutes each hour to charge the battery and warm the interior, keep the exhaust clear, and leave at least one window open. Utah Driver Handbook (AAMVA Model Non-Commercial): Section 11: Distractions and Driving Challenges: Weather—Cold Weather, page 73.

B: Third-degree felony. It is a third-degree felony to fail to stop at the scene of an injury crash. Utah Driver Handbook (AAMVA Model Non-Commercial): Section 12: Crashes and Insurance, page 75.

C: $2,500. If the crash results in injuries, death or at least $2,500 in total property damage, notify law enforcement (911) immediately. Utah Driver Handbook (AAMVA Model Non-Commercial): Section 12: Crashes and Insurance, page 75.

B: License suspension or revocation up to one year, up to one year in jail, up to $2,500 fine, or both. Leaving the scene can bring license suspension or revocation up to one year, a jail sentence up to one year, a fine up to $2,500, or both. Utah Driver Handbook (AAMVA Model Non-Commercial): Section 12: Crashes and Insurance, page 75.

C: 2 p.m. to 6 p.m.. The time of day when most crashes happen is between 2 p.m. and 6 p.m. Utah Driver Handbook (AAMVA Model Non-Commercial): Section 12: Crashes and Insurance: Defensive Driving, page 76.

D: 200 to 300 feet behind your vehicle. Put flares or triangles 200 to 300 feet behind your vehicle, giving other drivers time to change lanes or slow down. Utah Driver Handbook (AAMVA Model Non-Commercial): Section 12: Crashes and Insurance: Breakdowns, page 77.

C: Class B misdemeanor. Knowingly operating or permitting operation of a vehicle without owner's security is a Class B misdemeanor and may cost your license, registration and plates. Utah Driver Handbook (AAMVA Model Non-Commercial): Section 12: Crashes and Insurance: Financial Responsibility, page 78.

A: 60 days. If a judgment is not satisfied within 60 days after the court decision, your driving privilege will be suspended. Utah Driver Handbook (AAMVA Model Non-Commercial): Section 12: Crashes and Insurance: Unsatisfied Judgment, page 78.

C: Three years. SR22 future proof must be maintained for three years. Utah Driver Handbook (AAMVA Model Non-Commercial): Section 12: Crashes and Insurance: SR22 Insurance, page 78.

D: Carry an SR22 for three years and pay a $40 reinstatement fee. A conviction for driving without insurance or without proof requires carrying an SR22 for three years and paying a $40 reinstatement fee. Utah Driver Handbook (AAMVA Model Non-Commercial): Section 12: Crashes and Insurance: Insurance Coverage, page 79.

A: Revoke the vehicle registration. The DMV must revoke the vehicle registration unless insurance is purchased within 30 days. Utah Driver Handbook (AAMVA Model Non-Commercial): Section 12: Crashes and Insurance: Uninsured Motorist, page 79.

D: 10 years. The record shows moving violations and suspensions from the past three years, but alcohol/drug-related violations, suspensions and revocations stay for 10 years. Utah Driver Handbook (AAMVA Model Non-Commercial): Section 13: Suspensions and Your Record: Driving Record (MVR), page 80.

D: 80. Reckless driving is 80 points; failure to yield, tailgating and wrong side of road are 60; red light, stop sign and texting are 50. Utah Driver Handbook (AAMVA Model Non-Commercial): Section 13: Suspensions and Your Record: Point System, page 82.

C: 60. Following too closely is 60 points. Utah Driver Handbook (AAMVA Model Non-Commercial): Section 13: Suspensions and Your Record: Point System, page 82.

C: 50. Texting while driving is 50 points. Utah Driver Handbook (AAMVA Model Non-Commercial): Section 13: Suspensions and Your Record: Point System, page 82.

D: 200 or more. Drivers over 21 with 200 or more points in three years are called to a hearing; under 21, it's 70 points. Utah Driver Handbook (AAMVA Model Non-Commercial): Section 13: Suspensions and Your Record: Point System—Point Distribution, page 82.

B: 70 or more. Drivers under 21 with 70 or more points within three years are called to a hearing. Utah Driver Handbook (AAMVA Model Non-Commercial): Section 13: Suspensions and Your Record: Point System—Point Distribution, page 82.

A: Half of your total points are removed. Half of the total points are removed after one full year without a moving violation; all points after two successive clean years. Utah Driver Handbook (AAMVA Model Non-Commercial): Section 13: Suspensions and Your Record: Clear Points from Record, page 83.

B: 50 points, once in any three-year period. A division-recommended defensive driving course removes 50 points, once during any three-year period. Utah Driver Handbook (AAMVA Model Non-Commercial): Section 13: Suspensions and Your Record: Clear Points from Record, page 83.

C: At least 3 feet. Utah law requires a minimum of three feet of distance from any bicyclist or vulnerable user of the highway you are passing. Utah Driver Handbook (AAMVA Model Non-Commercial): Section 14: Sharing the Road: Bicycles, page 85.

C: 500 feet. Dim your headlights within 500 feet when approaching or overtaking bicyclists at night. Utah Driver Handbook (AAMVA Model Non-Commercial): Section 14: Sharing the Road: Bicycles, page 85.

B: 100 feet. You may not pass a bicycle or moped when approaching within 100 feet of or crossing an intersection or railroad grade crossing, unless indicated otherwise. Utah Driver Handbook (AAMVA Model Non-Commercial): Section 14: Sharing the Road: Bicycles, page 85.

C: 16. An individual under 16 may not operate a Class 3 electric-assisted bicycle. Utah Driver Handbook (AAMVA Model Non-Commercial): Section 14: Sharing the Road: Electric-Assisted Bicycle, page 87.

A: Not within 500 feet. Do not follow within 500 feet of any fire vehicle responding to an alarm. Utah Driver Handbook (AAMVA Model Non-Commercial): Section 14: Sharing the Road: Emergency Vehicles, page 87.

A: You must attend a four-hour live defensive driving class within 90 days or your license is suspended 90 days. You must attend a four-hour live classroom defensive driving course within 90 days of conviction; failing that, your license is suspended for 90 days. Utah Driver Handbook (AAMVA Model Non-Commercial): Section 14: Sharing the Road: Move Over Law, page 87.

A: Another vehicle, usually a car. 71% of fatal crashes involving two or more vehicles, one a truck, are caused by another vehicle, usually a car. Utah Driver Handbook (AAMVA Model Non-Commercial): Section 14: Sharing the Road: Large Trucks, page 88.

D: More than 400 feet versus about 130-140 feet for a car. A car at 55 mph can stop in about 130-140 feet; a fully loaded tractor-trailer may take more than 400 feet. Utah Driver Handbook (AAMVA Model Non-Commercial): Section 14: Sharing the Road: Large Trucks—Braking, page 89.

C: No more than six inches. No vehicle may carry a load beyond the left-side fenders or more than six inches beyond the right-side fenders. Utah Driver Handbook (AAMVA Model Non-Commercial): Section 14: Sharing the Road: Loads Projecting to the Sides, page 89.

C: Up to 20 feet. Truckers have serious blind spots up to 20 feet in front of the cab, on both sides, and up to 200 feet behind. Utah Driver Handbook (AAMVA Model Non-Commercial): Section 14: Sharing the Road: A Trucker's Blind Spot, page 90.

D: Operators and passengers under 21. Any motorcycle operator or passenger under 21 must wear an approved DOT helmet. Utah Driver Handbook (AAMVA Model Non-Commercial): Section 14: Sharing the Road: Motorcycles, page 91.

D: At least two seconds, more when wet. When following a motorcycle, stay at least two seconds back and increase the distance when it is wet. Utah Driver Handbook (AAMVA Model Non-Commercial): Section 14: Sharing the Road: Motorcycles, page 91.

D: 15 mph or less, passing vehicles that are stopped. Lane filtering is allowed on roads posted 45 mph or less (or off-ramps), at 15 mph or less, past stopped vehicles, when safe. Utah Driver Handbook (AAMVA Model Non-Commercial): Section 14: Sharing the Road: Lane Filtering/Splitting, page 92.

B: At least 90 seconds. After a complete stop and waiting at least 90 seconds, if the signal fails to detect them and the intersection is clear, they may proceed. Utah Driver Handbook (AAMVA Model Non-Commercial): Section 14: Sharing the Road: Lane Filtering/Splitting (note), page 92.

A: The vehicle moves less than 25 mph. A fluorescent or reflective orange and red triangle on the rear means the vehicle is moving less than 25 mph. Utah Driver Handbook (AAMVA Model Non-Commercial): Section 14: Sharing the Road: Slow Moving Vehicles, page 94.

A: The lesser of the posted limit or 50 mph. A street-legal ATV/UTV or FSV may not exceed the lesser of the posted speed limit or 50 mph. Utah Driver Handbook (AAMVA Model Non-Commercial): Section 14: Sharing the Road: Street Legal All-Terrain, page 96.

C: Only with a clear view of at least one mile down the tracks both ways, no train evident, and it's safe. You may drive through only if you have a clear line of sight of at least one mile in both directions, no sign of a train, and can cross safely. Utah Driver Handbook (AAMVA Model Non-Commercial): Section 14: Sharing the Road: Trains and Railroad Crossings, page 96.

B: More than a mile. In emergency braking, a 100-car freight train at 55 mph needs more than a mile—about 18 football fields—to stop. Utah Driver Handbook (AAMVA Model Non-Commercial): Section 14: Sharing the Road: Trains and Railroad Crossings: General Railroad Safety Information, page 98.

A: Within about 21 seconds. Light rail vehicles accelerate quickly and can reach 65 mph within 21 seconds, so never try to beat one. Utah Driver Handbook (AAMVA Model Non-Commercial): Section 14: Sharing the Road: Trains and Railroad Crossings: TRAX Light Rail and Streetcars, page 98.

B: The requirement to signal intention to turn when navigating a roundabout was removed. HB 128 (effective May 6, 2026) removed the requirement to signal intention to turn when navigating a roundabout. Utah Driver Handbook (AAMVA Model Non-Commercial): New 2026 Laws: HB 128 Traffic Amendments, page 4.

C: 350 feet. Headlights must be white and shine 350 feet on high beam and 100 feet on low beam. Utah Driver Handbook (AAMVA Model Non-Commercial): Section 15: Vehicle Equipment: Headlights, page 101.

C: 200 feet. Every motor vehicle must have a functioning horn that can be heard from at least 200 feet. Utah Driver Handbook (AAMVA Model Non-Commercial): Section 15: Vehicle Equipment: Horn, page 101.

C: Two flags at least 12 inches square on the rear of the load. Loads extending four feet or more beyond the bed must display two flags (daytime, at least 12 inches square) or lights (nighttime, visible 500 feet). Utah Driver Handbook (AAMVA Model Non-Commercial): Section 15: Vehicle Equipment: Flags and Lights for Extending Loads, page 101.

C: Up to 15 feet. The drawbar or connection between vehicles may not exceed 15 feet; a chain, rope or cable must carry a red flag at least 12 inches square. Utah Driver Handbook (AAMVA Model Non-Commercial): Section 16: Towing, page 103.

C: 20 feet. You may not park on a crosswalk or within 20 feet of a crosswalk. Utah Driver Handbook (AAMVA Model Non-Commercial): Section 8: Basic Driving: Parking, page 42.