Missouri Permit Test: Alcohol & Drugs Practice Questions

Correct answer: 0.08% or more

It is illegal to drive with a BAC of 0.08% or more; the limit is 0.04% for commercial drivers and 0.02% for drivers under 21.

Source: Chapter 10: Alcohol, Drugs, and Driving – Alcohol

Correct answer: 0.02%

Drivers under 21 are over the limit at a BAC of 0.02%, which can be reached with very little alcohol.

Source: Chapter 10: Alcohol, Drugs, and Driving – Alcohol

Correct answer: 0.04%

Commercial vehicle drivers may not drive with a BAC of 0.04% or more.

Source: Chapter 10: Alcohol, Drugs, and Driving – Alcohol

Correct answer: After 15 days

The notice says your license will be suspended or revoked after 15 days and may include a 15-day driving permit; you may request a hearing.

Source: Chapter 10: Alcohol, Drugs, and Driving – Administrative Actions

Correct answer: You lose your license for one year

Refusing a chemical test to determine your BAC results in your license being taken away for one year.

Source: Chapter 10: Alcohol, Drugs, and Driving – Refusal to Submit to a Chemical Test

Correct answer: Up to six months in jail and up to a $500 fine

A first DWI/BAC conviction carries up to six months in jail and up to a $500 fine, plus loss of driving privileges.

Source: Chapter 10: Alcohol, Drugs, and Driving – Court-Convicted Actions

Correct answer: A 90-day suspension

A first conviction brings a 90-day suspension; you may be eligible for a 90-day or 60-day Restricted Driving Privilege.

Source: Chapter 10: Alcohol, Drugs, and Driving – Court-Convicted Actions

Correct answer: A ten-year license denial

A third or subsequent DWI/BAC conviction brings a ten-year license denial.

Source: Chapter 10: Alcohol, Drugs, and Driving – Court-Convicted Actions

Correct answer: A five-year license denial

A second DWI/BAC offense within five years results in a five-year license denial.

Source: Chapter 10: Alcohol, Drugs, and Driving – Court-Convicted Actions

Correct answer: 2 to 7 years in jail, a $5,000 fine, and a 5-year license loss

Injuring or killing someone while impaired can bring two to seven years in jail, a $5,000 fine and/or a five-year license loss.

Source: Chapter 10: Alcohol, Drugs, and Driving –

Correct answer: 90 days

Drivers under 21 can lose their license for 90 days for an alcohol-related traffic offense, possessing or using alcohol or drugs while driving, or altering a license.

Source: Chapter 10: Alcohol, Drugs, and Driving – Missouri's Abuse and Lose Law

Correct answer: One year

Drivers 21 and older may lose their license for one year for possessing or using drugs while driving.

Source: Chapter 10: Alcohol, Drugs, and Driving – Missouri's Abuse and Lose Law

Correct answer: 30-day suspension

A first MIP offense brings a 30-day suspension, a second a 90-day suspension, and a third a one-year revocation.

Source: Chapter 10: Alcohol, Drugs, and Driving – Minor in Possession (MIP)

Correct answer: Yes, consumption counts as possession

For a person under 21, consuming intoxicating liquor counts as possessing it, and the court may suspend or revoke the license.

Source: Chapter 10: Alcohol, Drugs, and Driving – Minor in Possession (MIP)

Correct answer: Completing a SATOP program

Reinstatement requires a $45 fee, proof of completing SATOP or a comparable program, two years of SR-22 proof of insurance, and an ignition interlock when required.

Source: Chapter 10: Alcohol, Drugs, and Driving – Reinstatement Requirements for Intoxication-Related Offenses