Indiana Permit Test (BMV Knowledge Exam) — All Questions

In Indiana, a teen may get a learner's permit at age 15 only if they:

• a.Have a job
• b.Own a car
• c.Are enrolled in an approved driver education course✓
• d.Live outside a city

Indiana allows a learner's permit at age 15 when the teen is enrolled in an approved driver education program; otherwise the minimum is 16. (Indiana Driver's Manual, GDL)

During the first 180 days with an Indiana probationary license, a driver under 18 may not drive with passengers unless:

• a.The trip is short
• b.Supervised by a licensed adult 21+ (or the passengers are family)✓
• c.It is daytime only
• d.They stay under 45 mph

For the first 180 days, an Indiana probationary driver under 18 may not carry passengers other than family unless supervised by a licensed driver at least 21 years old (or a spouse 21 or older). (Indiana Driver's Manual, GDL)

During the first 180 days of an Indiana probationary license, an unsupervised driver under 18 generally may not drive between:

• a.10 p.m. and 5 a.m.✓
• b.midnight and 6 a.m.
• c.9 p.m. and 6 a.m.
• d.1 a.m. and 4 a.m.

For the first 180 days, an Indiana probationary driver under 18 may not drive unsupervised between 10 p.m. and 5 a.m., except for limited reasons such as work, school, or religious events when accompanied as allowed. (Indiana Driver's Manual, GDL)

Indiana's hands-free law means that while driving you may not:

• a.Use cruise control
• b.Listen to the radio
• c.Carry passengers
• d.Hold or use a handheld device (phone) except hands-free/voice mode or in an emergency✓

Indiana's hands-free law prohibits holding a mobile device while driving; use it only hands-free or in an emergency. Drivers under 21 face added telecommunications restrictions. (Indiana Driver's Manual, distracted driving)

For an Indiana driver under 21, it is illegal to drive with a BAC of:

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

Indiana applies a 0.02 zero-tolerance BAC limit to drivers under 21; the adult limit is 0.08. (Indiana Driver's Manual, operating while intoxicated)

Under Indiana's implied-consent law, refusing a certified chemical test after a lawful stop results in:

• a.No consequence
• b.A warning
• c.Automatic suspension of your driving privilege✓
• d.A reduced court fee

Driving in Indiana means you consent to chemical testing when lawfully offered; refusing leads to an automatic license suspension. (Indiana Driver's Manual, implied consent)