Wisconsin Permit Test (DMV Knowledge Test) — All Questions

4 questions

Alcohol, Drugs & Graduated Licensing

In Wisconsin, a driver 21 or older is legally impaired (OWI) at a blood alcohol concentration of:

  • a.0.05 percent
  • b.0.08 percent
  • c.0.10 percent
  • d.0.12 percent

The adult legal limit is 0.08 percent BAC; you can still be charged below that if impaired. (Wisconsin Motorists' Handbook, operating while intoxicated)

Alcohol, Drugs & Graduated Licensing

For drivers under 21, Wisconsin's 'absolute sobriety' law sets the allowed alcohol concentration at:

  • a.The same 0.08 as adults
  • b.0.05 percent
  • c.0.00 percent (no alcohol at all)
  • d.0.02 percent

Drivers under 21 must have 0.00 percent BAC; any alcohol in their system while driving is a violation. (Wisconsin Motorists' Handbook, absolute sobriety)

Alcohol, Drugs & Graduated Licensing

Under Wisconsin's graduated licensing, the passenger and nighttime restrictions on a probationary license generally apply for:

  • a.The first 9 months, unless the driver turns 18 first
  • b.The first 30 days only
  • c.The first 3 years
  • d.Only on weekends

The probationary restrictions last for the first 9 months, or until the driver turns 18 if that comes sooner. (Wisconsin Motorists' Handbook, graduated licensing)

Alcohol, Drugs & Graduated Licensing

Under Wisconsin's implied consent law, if a police officer asks you to take a prohibited alcohol concentration (PAC) test after a lawful arrest, you:

  • a.May refuse with no consequences
  • b.Cannot be asked to test
  • c.Must pay a toll
  • d.Must agree to the test, and refusal leads to a license revocation

By driving you consent to chemical testing after a lawful arrest; refusing leads to a license revocation. (Wisconsin Motorists' Handbook, implied consent)

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