New Hampshire Permit Test: Alcohol & Drugs Practice Questions

Correct answer: .02% or higher

A driver is legally intoxicated at .08% or higher, or .02% or higher if under 21.

Source: Section 2: Driver's License and Non-Driver ID Information – Loss of Driving Privileges

Correct answer: Driving means consent to testing

Anyone driving in NH is considered to have consented to blood, breath or urine testing if arrested for an alcohol or drug offense; refusing may cost your license.

Source: Section 2: Driver's License and Non-Driver ID Information – Loss of Driving Privileges

Correct answer: About 40%

Alcohol and other impairing drugs are involved in approximately 40% of crashes in which someone is killed.

Source: Section 3: Dangerous Driving – Alcohol, Other Drugs and Driving

Correct answer: Only with a parent

No driver under 21 may transport liquor or alcoholic beverages in any part of a vehicle unless accompanied by a parent, legal guardian or legal-age spouse.

Source: Section 3: Dangerous Driving – Alcohol, Other Drugs and Driving

Correct answer: .02

Vision is impacted at .02 BAC for all drivers; alcohol blurs vision and reduces the ability to judge distance and speed.

Source: Section 3: Dangerous Driving – Alcohol, Other Drugs and Driving

Correct answer: About an hour

Each ounce of alcohol takes about an hour to go through the body; only time reduces its effects.

Source: Section 3: Dangerous Driving – Alcohol, Other Drugs and Driving

Correct answer: $500

A first offense is a Class B misdemeanor with a fine of at least $500, loss of license for 9 months to 2 years, and an impaired driver education program.

Source: Section 3: Dangerous Driving – Impaired Driving and the Law

Correct answer: 9 months to 2 years

A first-offense DUI may bring loss of driving privileges for 9 months to 2 years.

Source: Section 3: Dangerous Driving – Impaired Driving and the Law

Correct answer: Check the label for warnings

Over-the-counter drugs for colds and allergies can cause drowsiness; check the label and ask a doctor or pharmacist if unsure.

Source: Section 3: Dangerous Driving – Over-the-Counter Drugs