Georgia Permit Test (DDS Knowledge Exam) — All Questions

In Georgia, a driver age 21 or older is legally impaired at a blood alcohol concentration (BAC) of:

• a.0.05 or higher
• b.0.08 or higher✓
• c.0.10 or higher
• d.0.12 or higher

The adult per se limit in Georgia is 0.08; driving at or above it is DUI. (Georgia Driver's Manual, alcohol and the law)

For a driver under age 21 in Georgia, the BAC limit for DUI is:

• a.0.08
• b.0.05
• c.0.04
• d.0.02✓

Georgia sets a lower 0.02 BAC limit for drivers under 21, reflecting zero-tolerance for underage drinking and driving. (Georgia Driver's Manual)

Under Georgia's Joshua's Law, a 16-year-old applying for a license must:

• a.Complete an approved driver education course and required supervised driving✓
• b.Only pass the road-signs test
• c.Be accompanied by a licensed friend
• d.Wait until age 18 with no training

Joshua's Law requires 16-year-olds to complete an approved driver education course plus supervised driving hours before licensing. (Georgia Driver's Manual, licensing)

Under Georgia's Graduated Licensing (TADRA), a teen with a Class D provisional license generally may not drive:

• a.On any interstate highway
• b.With any adult in the car
• c.Between midnight and 5:00 a.m.✓
• d.During daylight hours

Class D provisional drivers face a nighttime driving prohibition (commonly midnight to 5 a.m.) and passenger limits during the first months of licensing. (Georgia Driver's Manual, GDL)

Under Georgia's implied consent law, refusing a lawful chemical test for alcohol or drugs can result in:

• a.No consequences at all
• b.Suspension of your driving privileges✓
• c.A written warning only
• d.A lower fine than testing

By driving in Georgia you consent to chemical testing; refusing a lawful test leads to license suspension. (Georgia Driver's Manual, implied consent)