Skip to content
PracticeTestHQ

Florida permit test: alcohol, drugs and dui

Impairment, blood alcohol limits, implied consent, zero tolerance and DUI penalties. 18 questions, 10 at a time, starting with ones you haven't seen.

Loading questions…

Sample alcohol, drugs and dui questions

  1. 1. A driver is convicted of possessing marijuana. They were not driving at the time. What does Florida law say about their driver license?

    • A. It must be suspended
    • B. It gets a restriction code for daylight driving only
    • C. It is not affected because they were not driving
    • D. It is affected only if they are under 18
    Show the answer

    A. It must be suspended

    In Florida, a conviction for possessing, selling, or trafficking drugs, including marijuana, means your driver license must be suspended, even if no driving was involved.

    Source: Official Florida Driver License Handbook (Class E) (rev. 08/2023), page 34

  2. 2. How many hours of community service come with a first DUI conviction in Florida?

    • A. 100 hours
    • B. 21 hours
    • C. 12 hours
    • D. 50 hours
    Show the answer

    D. 50 hours

    A first DUI conviction includes 50 hours of community service, along with fines, probation, a license revocation, and DUI school.

    Source: Official Florida Driver License Handbook (Class E) (rev. 08/2023), page 34

  3. 3. A driver is convicted of a first DUI. A child was riding in the car at the time. What fine range applies?

    • A. $1,000 to $2,000
    • B. $500 to $1,000
    • C. $250 to $500
    • D. $2,000 to $4,000
    Show the answer

    A. $1,000 to $2,000

    A first DUI normally carries a $500 to $1,000 fine. If a minor was in the vehicle or the BAL was .15 or higher, the fine rises to $1,000 to $2,000.

    Source: Official Florida Driver License Handbook (Class E) (rev. 08/2023), page 34

  4. 4. You took an over-the-counter allergy medicine and need to drive soon. What should you do first?

    • A. Nothing, since over-the-counter medicine is always safe
    • B. Check the label for warnings and ask a doctor or pharmacist if unsure
    • C. Drink coffee so you stay alert
    • D. Drive only on roads you know well
    Show the answer

    B. Check the label for warnings and ask a doctor or pharmacist if unsure

    Many prescription and over-the-counter drugs, including allergy and cold medicines, can affect your driving. Read the label for warnings, and ask a doctor or pharmacist if you are not sure it is safe.

    Source: Official Florida Driver License Handbook (Class E) (rev. 08/2023), page 44