Alabama Permit Test (ALEA Knowledge Exam) — All Questions

In Alabama, the youngest age at which you can get a Stage I learner's license is:

• a.14
• b.16
• c.18
• d.15✓

Alabama's graduated system lets a teen apply for a Stage I learner's license at age 15. (Alabama Driver Manual, GDL)

Under Alabama's Stage II restricted license, a driver under 18 generally may not drive between:

• a.midnight and 6 a.m.✓
• b.10 p.m. and 6 a.m.
• c.11 p.m. and 5 a.m.
• d.1 a.m. and 5 a.m.

Alabama's restricted (Stage II) license prohibits driving between midnight and 6 a.m. unless accompanied by a parent/guardian or licensed driver 21 or older, or driving to work, school, church, or a medical/hunting/fishing purpose. (Alabama Driver Manual, GDL)

During Alabama's Stage II restricted license, the driver may not carry more than:

• a.Two adult passengers
• b.Three non-family passengers
• c.One passenger who is not a family member (besides a supervising adult)✓
• d.Five passengers of any kind

An Alabama Stage II driver may not have more than one non-family-member passenger, not counting a parent/guardian or supervising licensed driver 21 or older. (Alabama Driver Manual, GDL)

For an Alabama driver under 21, it is illegal to drive with a blood alcohol concentration (BAC) of:

• a.0.05 or higher
• b.0.08 or higher
• c.0.02 or higher (zero-tolerance)✓
• d.0.10 or higher

Alabama applies a zero-tolerance limit of 0.02 BAC for drivers under 21, well below the 0.08 adult limit. (Alabama Driver Manual, DUI/underage)

Alabama uses a driver point system in which accumulating too many points can lead to:

• a.A longer learner stage only
• b.Suspension of your driving privilege✓
• c.A higher fuel tax
• d.An automatic license upgrade

Alabama assigns points for traffic convictions; accumulating 12-14 points within a two-year period results in a 60-day suspension, with longer suspensions for more points. (Alabama Driver Manual, point system)

By driving on Alabama roads, you give 'implied consent,' meaning you have agreed to:

• a.Pay any ticket without a hearing
• b.Give up your permit at any stop
• c.Submit to a chemical test for alcohol or drugs when lawfully arrested✓
• d.Waive your seat belt

Under Alabama's implied-consent law, driving means you consent to chemical testing for impairment when lawfully arrested; refusal brings an automatic license suspension. (Alabama Driver Manual, implied consent)