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Iowa Permit Test: Insurance & Collisions Practice Questions
Financial responsibility and what to do after a collision.
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Every Iowa topic, mock exams and your progress, right here or in the app.
Question 1
Under Iowa's Steer It-Clear It law, what must you do after a crash with no injuries?
Drive home immediately
Stand in the lane to direct traffic
Leave it until police arrive
Move your vehicle out of traffic if it can be moved
Correct answer: Move your vehicle out of traffic if it can be moved
If no one is injured and the vehicle is operable and safe to move, Iowa law requires moving it out of the driving lanes.
Source: Chapter 2: Traffic Signs & Rules of the Road – 2.28 Steer It-Clear It
Question 2
By about how much does secondary crash risk rise for each minute an interstate lane is blocked?
About 0.1 percent
About 2.8 percent
It doesn't change
About 50 percent each minute
Correct answer: About 2.8 percent
For every minute an interstate lane is blocked, the risk of a secondary crash increases by roughly 2.8 percent.
Source: Chapter 2: Traffic Signs & Rules of the Road – 2.28 Steer It-Clear It
Question 3
Which crashes must be reported to police in Iowa?
Only fatal crashes
Injury, death or property damage over $1,500
Only damage over $10,000
Only crashes on interstates
Correct answer: Injury, death or property damage over $1,500
State law requires reporting a crash involving injury, death or property damage of more than $1,500.
Source: Chapter 5: Applying Your Driving Skills – 5.15 Involvement in a Crash
Question 4
Within how many hours must a reportable Iowa crash be reported to avoid losing your license?
30 days
72 hours
24 hours
10 days
Correct answer: 72 hours
Failure to report a reportable crash within 72 hours results in loss of driving privileges and further penalties.
Source: Chapter 5: Applying Your Driving Skills – 5.15 Involvement in a Crash
Question 5
What should you be ready to give a police officer after a crash?
Insurance, registration and driver's license
Your vehicle title and purchase receipt
Your birth certificate
Your passport
Correct answer: Insurance, registration and driver's license
Be ready to provide vehicle insurance information, vehicle registration and your driver's license.
Source: Chapter 5: Applying Your Driving Skills – 5.15 Involvement in a Crash
Question 6
What is Step 1 after a crash, according to the Iowa manual?
Argue about fault
Call your insurer
Steer it–clear it out of traffic
Take photos while standing in the lane
Correct answer: Steer it–clear it out of traffic
Step 1 is Steer It-Clear It: get your vehicle out of traffic, turned off and stopped; then call 911.
Source: Chapter 5: Applying Your Driving Skills – 5.15 Involvement in a Crash
Question 7
An officer signals you to stop on a busy highway. What is recommended?
Stop in the travel lane
Pull over to a clear, safe area, not the travel lane
Speed up to an exit
Keep driving until home
Correct answer: Pull over to a clear, safe area, not the travel lane
Pull over carefully to a clear area when safe—not in the travel lane—turn off the vehicle and keep hands visible.
Source: Chapter 5: Applying Your Driving Skills – 5.16 Law Enforcement Interactions
Question 8
What can happen if you can't show proof of insurance in Iowa?
Nothing
A free warning only
Fines and possible impoundment
A new license mailed to your home
Correct answer: Fines and possible impoundment
Failure to carry registration and an insurance card could result in fines and possible impoundment of the vehicle.
Source: Chapter 1: Your Driver's License – 1.2 Carrying Your License, Insurance, & Registration
All Iowa practice
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Road Signs
Signals & Pavement Markings
Right-of-Way
Speed Limits
Turning
Lanes & Passing
Parking
Alcohol & Drugs
Safe Driving
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Sharing the Road
Licensing
Teen & Provisional Drivers
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