Ohio Permit Test (BMV Knowledge Test) — All Questions

In Ohio, a driver age 21 or older is considered legally impaired (OVI) at a BAC of:

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

Ohio's adult per se limit is 0.08; driving at or above it is operating a vehicle impaired (OVI). (Ohio Digest of Motor Vehicle Laws, OVI)

For drivers under 21 in Ohio, the lower BAC limit that can bring an OVI charge is:

• a.0.02✓
• b.0.08
• c.0.10
• d.0.05

Ohio applies a 0.02 BAC limit to drivers under 21 under its zero-tolerance policy. (Ohio Digest of Motor Vehicle Laws)

Under Ohio's implied consent law, refusing a lawful chemical test can result in:

• a.A refund of your license fee
• b.A verbal warning only
• c.No penalty
• d.An administrative license suspension✓

By driving in Ohio you consent to chemical testing; refusing a lawful test triggers an administrative license suspension. (Ohio Digest of Motor Vehicle Laws, implied consent)

Under Ohio's graduated licensing, a probationary driver under 17 generally may not drive between:

• a.noon and 6:00 p.m.
• b.midnight and 6:00 a.m., with limited exceptions✓
• c.6:00 a.m. and noon
• d.3:00 p.m. and 9:00 p.m.

Ohio restricts nighttime driving for probationary license holders under 17 (roughly midnight to 6 a.m.) except for work, school, or with a parent. (Ohio Digest of Motor Vehicle Laws, GDL)

During the first months of a probationary license in Ohio, a teen driver is limited in:

• a.The number of unrelated passengers allowed in the vehicle✓
• b.The radio stations they may use
• c.The color of vehicle they may drive
• d.The brand of fuel they may buy

New Ohio probationary drivers face passenger limits (generally no more than one non-family passenger) unless supervised by a parent or guardian. (Ohio Digest of Motor Vehicle Laws, GDL)