Free North Dakota DMV Practice Test

Take a free, untimed North Dakota DMV practice test in the real exam format: 35 questions, 28 correct to pass. Fresh random questions every attempt.

How this practice exam works

The North Dakota knowledge test is a single 35-question exam covering road signs and the rules of the road together. You need 28 correct (80%) to pass.

More sample North Dakota questions

At an uncontrolled intersection in North Dakota — no signs or signals — which vehicle must yield?

Answer: The vehicle on the left yields to the vehicle on the right

North Dakota follows the standard rule: at an uncontrolled intersection, the driver on the left yields to the vehicle approaching from the right.

Right-of-Way

When is a right turn on red permitted in North Dakota?

Answer: After coming to a complete stop, when the intersection is clear of pedestrians and vehicles, unless a sign prohibits it

Right turn on red is allowed after a complete stop once the intersection is clear of pedestrians and vehicles, unless a sign says otherwise.

Signals

How many accumulated points trigger a license suspension in North Dakota?

Answer: 12 or more

Accumulating 12 or more points triggers a license suspension.

Point System

How close to a crosswalk at an intersection may you legally park in North Dakota?

Answer: No closer than 10 feet

Parking within 10 feet of a crosswalk at an intersection is prohibited.

Parking Rules

How must children under 8 years old be secured in a North Dakota vehicle?

Answer: In a properly used child restraint (car seat or booster seat)

Children under 8 must be properly secured in a child restraint (car seat or booster seat).

Child Passenger Safety

Two cars reach an uncontrolled North Dakota intersection from perpendicular streets at the same moment. Who goes first?

Answer: The car on the right goes first; the car on the left yields

Same rule as any uncontrolled intersection — the vehicle on the right has priority, and the vehicle on the left must yield.

Right-of-Way

When is a left turn on red permitted in North Dakota?

Answer: Only from a one-way street onto another one-way street, unless signed otherwise

Left turn on red is only allowed from a one-way street onto another one-way street, unless a sign prohibits it.

Signals

A North Dakota driver accumulates exactly 12 points. How long is the resulting suspension?

Answer: 7 days

12 points results in a 7-day suspension.

Point System

Back to the full North Dakota study route

Sources

Questions and exam format researched against North Dakota's official driver handbook and state sources. Last verified 19 August 2026.

Full research notes, including what could not be confirmed

North Dakota Noncommercial Driver License Manual (Revised 2025, dot.nd.gov) and the North Dakota Century Code (NDCC 39-08-03 reckless driving; NDCC 39-10-46 school bus stop-arm law) — researched and verified 2026-08-19. Exam format: no official question count or passing percentage is published anywhere in the manual, and no dedicated separate sign-recognition section was found (unlike VA's split format), so this module uses a unified knowledge test (signCount: 0) with an ESTIMATED ruleCount: 35 and rulePassPct: 0.8, structurally inferred rather than sourced from an official ND DOT figure — treat these two numbers as a placeholder pending an authoritative source, not a confirmed fact. Known discrepancy deliberately NOT resolved either way: a secondary webpage claimed a '6 or more points cancels an under-18 driver's license' rule that directly conflicts with the manual's own Point System section (which states only the general 12-point rule for all drivers); this module omits that claim entirely rather than asserting either version. Other gaps deliberately excluded rather than invented: the exact terms of North Dakota's teen passenger restriction (confirmed to exist as a violation category, but exact allowed-passenger terms weren't found in the manual); any teen-specific cell-phone restriction beyond the general texting ban (none found); the specific NDCC citation for the 0.02% under-21 zero-tolerance BAC figure (manual-sourced from administrative-penalty language, not independently cross-checked against a statute number this session); and a 'wipers-on-means-headlights-on' rule (no such statute was found — do not assume ND follows the wipers-trigger convention used by some other states). Re-verify periodically, as DMV/DOT handbook content, fees, and point thresholds change over time.

Unofficial study aid. Not affiliated with or endorsed by any DMV or state agency.