Take a free, untimed Vermont DMV practice test in the real exam format: 20 questions, 16 correct to pass. Fresh random questions every attempt.
The Vermont knowledge test is a single 20-question exam covering road signs and the rules of the road together. You need 16 correct (80%) to pass.
Answer: The vehicle on the left yields to the vehicle on the right
When vehicles arrive simultaneously at an uncontrolled intersection, the vehicle on the left yields to the vehicle on its right.
Right-of-Way
Answer: After a complete stop, scanning, and yielding, unless a sign prohibits it or a red arrow is displayed
Right turn on red is allowed after a complete stop, scanning for traffic and pedestrians, and yielding — unless a sign specifically prohibits it or a red arrow is displayed.
Signals
Answer: 10 or more
Accumulating 10 or more points within a 2-year period can trigger Commissioner-initiated suspension proceedings under Vermont's point system.
Point System
Answer: 6 feet
Vermont prohibits parking/stopping within 6 feet of a fire hydrant.
Parking Rules
Answer: A rear-facing restraint system with harness
Children under 2 must ride in a rear-facing restraint system with harness.
Child Passenger Safety
Answer: No — Vermont does not allow changing lanes once inside a roundabout
A genuine Vermont-specific rule: once inside a roundabout, drivers may not change lanes — unlike some states that permit it in multi-lane roundabouts. Choose your lane before entering.
Right-of-Way
Answer: Only from a one-way street onto a one-way street, after a full stop and yielding
Left turn on red is legal in Vermont only when turning from a one-way street onto a one-way street, after coming to a full stop and yielding to traffic and pedestrians.
Signals
Answer: 2 points
Speeding under 10 mph over the limit carries 2 points.
Point System
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Questions and exam format researched against Vermont's official driver handbook and state sources. Last verified 20 August 2026.
Vermont Driver's Manual, form VN-007 (edition stamp "VN-007 07/2024 MTC" confirmed on page 2 of the fetched PDF), official PDF fetched directly from https://dmv.vermont.gov/sites/dmv/files/documents/VN-007-Drivers_Manual.pdf — linked from the Vermont DMV's own "Driver's License Manual" document page at https://dmv.vermont.gov/document/drivers-license-manual — and Vermont Statutes Title 23 via the official Vermont Legislature site, sections fetched as https://legislature.vermont.gov/statutes/section/23/013/0{section} (23 V.S.A. §1081(b) statewide default speed; §1091 negligent/grossly negligent operation; §1097 excessive speed; §1099 texting ban; §1095a under-18 device ban; §1095b handheld phone ban; §1201 DUI BAC; §1258 child-restraint law; §1259 seatbelt law; §1075 school bus stop-arm; §§2501-2506 Motor Vehicle Point System), researched and verified 2026-08-19; citation gap closed 2026-08-20 by re-fetching the manual PDF (text-extracted with pdftotext, not a scan) and reading §1091 directly from legislature.vermont.gov. FETCH NOTE for future sessions: dmv.vermont.gov returns HTTP 403 to a default command-line user agent (both the manual PDF and its document page) but serves both normally to an ordinary browser user agent — the 403 is agent filtering, not a dead link, so do not record it as unreachable. Mock config is CONFIRMED, not estimated, and quoted verbatim from the manual's "2. Knowledge test" section: "The knowledge test is online and has 20 questions. Each question has four answers to choose from, of which only one is correct. You must answer at least 16 questions correctly to pass the test." Signage is integrated into that general knowledge test rather than a dedicated sign-only section, hence signCount: 0. The same page also notes the learner permit test is no longer taken in a DMV office — it is taken online at mydmv.vermont.gov. Two genuinely distinguishing Vermont facts anchor this module: (1) Vermont has no nighttime driving curfew for Junior Operators at all — confirmed as the only state without one, distinct from the separate 10-hour nighttime-practice training mandate during the permit stage; and (2) Vermont statute uses 'negligent operation' and 'grossly negligent operation' (23 V.S.A. §1091) rather than the term 'reckless driving' used by most other states — re-confirmed 2026-08-20 by reading the statute page directly, whose catchline is exactly "§ 1091. Negligent operation; grossly negligent operation". Deliberate gaps, NOT invented: a separate residential/business-district default speed limit (Vermont's statute relies on one statewide default adjustable by posted/local zones instead); the specific under-21 zero-tolerance BAC number (statute not located this session); a general headlight-use time-of-day statute (only the 150-foot low-beam illumination-performance spec was confirmed); and specific handicap/disabled-parking distance or placard requirements (only a general prohibition on parking in a marked disabled space without authorization was found). Re-verify periodically, as Vermont DMV handbook content, fees, and statutory thresholds change over time.
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