Nebraska Learner's Permit Practice Test

Nebraska DMV Class O Driver's Manual, edition 1-2025 (dmv.nebraska.gov, PDF at dmv.nebraska.gov/sites/default/files/engdrivermanual.pdf) — researched and verified 2026-08-19, re-verified 2026-08-20, re-verified again 2026-08-20 (this session). Covers unposted speed defaults by road type, the interstate minimum speed, doubled work/school-zone fines and the full speeding fine schedule, signal/turn-on-red rules (including the red-arrow and one-way-to-one-way left-on-red nuance), the primary/secondary seatbelt enforcement split (general law vs. the under-8 car-seat law, and the matching split in child passenger safety), BAC limits (adult/commercial/zero-tolerance), test-refusal penalties, the handheld-device and Move Over laws, the three-tier reckless/careless driving point distinctions, the full point-value and point-threshold schedule (including the inside-vs-outside-city-limits speeding point tables, 12-point/2-year revocation, twice-revoked-in-5-years SR-22 rule, under-21 course requirement, and the 5-year point credit), the LPD/LPE/SCP/POP graduated licensing ladder and its GDL restrictions (cell phone, seatbelt, passenger, and curfew rules), parking distance rules and curb-color-adjacent handicap-parking fines, the 3-foot bicycle passing law and motorcycle crash statistics, the school bus stop-arm law, and child passenger safety provisions. MOCK EXAM CONFIG IS AN ESTIMATE, RE-CHECKED AGAIN 2026-08-20: this session independently re-fetched dmv.nebraska.gov directly (root page, /dl/driver-training-and-testing, /dl/manuals, the legacy online-practice-test CGI at nebraska.gov/dmv_cgi/2003exam/practice_test.cgi, and the manual PDF itself pulled fresh from dmv.nebraska.gov/sites/default/files/engdrivermanual.pdf), specifically looking for a published knowledge-test question count or passing percentage. None of the fetched HTML pages state a question count or pass percentage. The practice-test page states only that its questions 'come from the same pool of questions as the actual test administered at the DMV' — no count or score given. The manual PDF was fetched successfully this session (5.8MB, saved and inspected) but its extractable text layer is not a clean readable stream (font/stream-object encoding defeats plain-text extraction with the tooling available this session, and no local PDF-rendering utility (poppler/pdftoppm) is available in this environment to fall back to page-image inspection), so its body text still could not be searched directly for a test-format statement. This is the third consecutive session-level attempt to find this figure (2026-08-19 original, 2026-08-20 prior, 2026-08-20 this session) with the same negative result each time via different official URLs, reinforcing that Nebraska DMV likely does not publish this figure publicly at all, consistent with the sample practice exam's own disclaimer that it is not representative of the real test's length or difficulty. This module continues to use { signCount: 0, signPassCount: 0, ruleCount: 35, rulePassPct: 0.8 } as a clearly-flagged placeholder, sized consistently with similar-population states already in this app, pending an authoritative source or a fetch/rendering tool that can read the manual PDF's body text directly. Deliberately excluded to avoid inventing unconfirmed facts: the Move Over law's 2nd/3rd-offense fine amounts, the handicap-parking 2nd-offense fine amount, and any specific numeric parallel-parking distance rule (parking maneuvers are evaluated in the behind-the-wheel drive test, not the manual's knowledge-test content). EXAM FORMAT CORRECTED 2026-08-22: ruleCount was 35, which no official source supports. The Nebraska DMV Driver Licensing Examiner manual (dmv.nebraska.gov, DLE_ENTIRE_MANUAL) states 'Class O Written Test 25 Questions can miss 5 questions' and 'Applicants must score a minimum of 80% on all written test to pass.' ruleCount is now 25; ceil(25 x 0.8) = 20, i.e. missing 5, matching exactly. No separate sign section. Re-verify periodically, as Nebraska DMV handbook content, fees, and point thresholds change over time.