Florida Permit Test (Class E Knowledge Exam) — All Questions

4 questions

Alcohol, Drugs & Florida Points/GDL

For a driver 21 or older, Florida's legal blood-alcohol (BAC) limit is:

  • a.0.05%
  • b.0.08%
  • c.0.10%
  • d.0.02%

A driver 21 or older is presumed impaired at 0.08% BAC; a commercial driver's limit is 0.04%. (Florida Driver License Handbook, alcohol)

Alcohol, Drugs & Florida Points/GDL

Under Florida's zero-tolerance law, a driver under 21 can lose their license for driving with a BAC of:

  • a.0.02% or higher
  • b.0.08% or higher
  • c.0.05% or higher
  • d.0.10% or higher

Drivers under 21 face zero tolerance: a BAC of 0.02% or higher can lead to license suspension. (Florida Driver License Handbook)

Alcohol, Drugs & Florida Points/GDL

Under Florida's Graduated Driver License rules, a 16-year-old with a license generally may not drive between:

  • a.6 a.m. and noon
  • b.Noon and 6 p.m.
  • c.9 a.m. and 3 p.m.
  • d.11 p.m. and 6 a.m., unless with a licensed driver 21 or older or going to work

Sixteen-year-olds may not drive between 11 p.m. and 6 a.m. unless accompanied by a licensed driver 21 or older or driving to or from work. (Florida Driver License Handbook, GDL)

Alcohol, Drugs & Florida Points/GDL

Accumulating too many points on a Florida license leads to suspension. For example, 12 points within 12 months results in:

  • a.A warning only
  • b.No penalty
  • c.A license suspension (about 30 days)
  • d.Immediate permanent revocation

Points are added for violations; reaching 12 points within 12 months results in a suspension of roughly 30 days, with longer suspensions for more points. (Florida Driver License Handbook, points)

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