Free Mississippi DMV Practice Test

Take a free, untimed Mississippi DMV practice test in the real exam format: 30 questions, 24 correct to pass. Fresh random questions every attempt.

How this practice exam works

The Mississippi knowledge test is a single 30-question exam covering road signs and the rules of the road together. You need 24 correct (80%) to pass.

More sample Mississippi questions

At an uncontrolled intersection (no signs or signals) in Mississippi, who generally has the right-of-way?

Answer: Whoever arrives first

At an uncontrolled intersection, the vehicle that arrives first generally has the right-of-way.

Right-of-Way

When is a right turn on red legal in Mississippi?

Answer: After a complete stop, yielding to traffic and pedestrians, unless a sign prohibits it

Right turn on red is allowed after a complete stop and yielding, unless posted signage says otherwise.

Signals

Does Mississippi use a numeric points or demerit system to track driver violations?

Answer: No — Mississippi does not use a numeric points/demerit system

Unlike many states, Mississippi (per §63-1-51 and the driver manual) does not track violations with a numeric points system.

License Actions

How close to a fire hydrant may you legally park or stop in Mississippi?

Answer: No closer than 10 feet

Stopping or standing within 10 feet of a fire hydrant is prohibited.

Parking Rules

Under §63-7-301, what is required for a child under 4 years old riding in a Mississippi vehicle?

Answer: A child passenger restraint device (car seat) meeting federal safety standards

Children under 4 must use a child passenger restraint device meeting federal safety standards.

Child Passenger Safety

Do pedestrians have the right-of-way at both marked and unmarked crosswalks in Mississippi?

Answer: Yes, pedestrians have the right-of-way at both

Pedestrians have the right-of-way at both marked and unmarked crosswalks.

Right-of-Way

What does a green arrow signal mean for a turning driver?

Answer: A protected turn — oncoming traffic is held by a red light

A green arrow grants a protected turn; oncoming traffic faces a red light during that phase.

Signals

Without a points system, what discretionary factors can lead DPS to suspend a Mississippi license?

Answer: Habitual reckless or negligent driving, frequent serious violations, or an at-fault accident causing death or injury

Discretionary suspension is based on habitual reckless/negligent driving, a pattern of serious violations, or an at-fault death/injury accident.

License Actions

Back to the full Mississippi study route

Sources

Questions and exam format researched against Mississippi's official driver handbook and state sources. Last verified 20 August 2026.

Full research notes, including what could not be confirmed

Mississippi Driver's License Manual (revised 1/15/2025, MS Department of Public Safety, fetched directly from https://www.driverservicebureau.dps.ms.gov/sites/default/files/2025-02/1.15.2025%20Revised%20MDPS%20Driver's%20Manual.pdf, superseding the previously-cited Dec 2024 edition) and Mississippi Code Title 63 via codes.findlaw.com — §63-3-501 (speed limits), §63-3-1201/§63-3-1213 (reckless/careless driving), §63-2-1 (seat belts, incl. the §63-2-1(3) exemption list for farm-registered vehicles/implements of husbandry, buses, rural mail carriers/utility meter readers on duty, and medically-exempt drivers), §63-1-51 (no numeric points system; mandatory/discretionary suspension-revocation grounds), §63-33-1 (texting/handheld device law), §63-3-809 (Move Over law), §63-3-615 (school bus stop-arm law), §63-7-301 (child passenger restraints, incl. subsection (2)'s cross-reference to the §63-2-1(3) exemptions, subsection (3)'s 'not contributory/comparative negligence' civil-liability clause, and the 'every person transporting' responsibility language), §63-7-303 (confirmed to cover a separate, unrelated point — no new parent-child duty/liability beyond pre-1983 Mississippi law — and is NOT the source of the negligence clause), and §63-7-305 (enforcement authority) — cross-checked 2026-08-19, re-verified 2026-08-20. MOCK EXAM FORMAT — RENEWED ATTEMPT 2026-08-20: fetched the current manual PDF directly and extracted its full text with pdftotext (the file is a normal text PDF, not image/scan-based — a prior note claiming otherwise was incorrect and has been corrected here). 'THE EXAMINATION' section (manual p.16-17) describes the Computerized Exam as 'a multiple-choice question test' covering the manual's content, but nowhere states an exact question count or passing score/percentage. Also checked dps.ms.gov (404 on its driver-license page) and driverservicebureau.dps.ms.gov's Driver License Manual/Learner's Permit pages directly — neither publishes a question count or passing percentage either. No unnamed 'third-party sources' are relied on: { ruleCount: 30, rulePassPct: 0.8 } is kept as a clearly-flagged, still-unconfirmed ESTIMATE, chosen for consistency with the unified-exam ratio used elsewhere in this app — re-verify against dps.ms.gov/driverservicebureau.dps.ms.gov, or by phone at (601) 487-7028, if a future session needs a firmer number. Two batches of meta-questions (testing document/legal status rather than a real fact) were replaced with real, sourced facts this session: (1) r82/r83 previously claimed Mississippi has NO codified bicycle-passing distance — the current manual in fact instructs a specific 3-foot passing distance and a 'reasonable safety' standard before turning right in front of a passed cyclist, so both questions were corrected to state those real facts; and (2) r102-104, which tested whether the manual 'cited' AAP guidance versus a codified statute, were replaced with the §63-2-1(3) seat belt/restraint exemption list, the §63-7-301 'every person transporting the child' responsibility language, and the §63-7-301(3) civil-negligence clause. The July 1, 2027 mandatory certified driver's-education requirement (r59) is explicitly forward-dated and NOT YET ACTIVE as of this app's verification date. Deliberately excluded as unconfirmed, and NOT asserted anywhere in this module: a default unposted residential/business-district speed limit; any work-zone-specific speed reduction or fine-doubling rule; a left-turn-on-red-from-one-way-to-one-way rule; a specific headlight on/off-time-relative-to-sunset rule; specific handicap parking space dimensions or fine amounts; and a teen-specific passenger restriction or teen-specific cell-phone ban (both confirmed ABSENT in Mississippi law after cross-checking three ways — only the general, all-ages texting law applies). Re-verify periodically, as DPS manual content, fees, and thresholds change over time.

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