Florida practice test, licences, insurance, and crashes
Private practice site. Chapbook is not a government agency and is not affiliated with or endorsed by any department of motor vehicles, U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services, or any state or county agency. These are practice tests written by us to help you study. They are not the official test, and passing here does not give you a licence, a permit, a card, or a certificate of any kind.
The licence machinery of chapter 322 and the duties of chapter 316, in one set: graduated licensing and curfew hours for minors, the point system and its suspension totals, and what a crash obliges you to do. The crash reporting threshold is the set's live wire: $2,000 of apparent property damage, in force since October 1, 2026. The $500 figure in older material, and in the 2023 handbook, is retired law.
Each topic set draws up to 20 questions from that topic in the Florida bank and grades against our practice target of 80 percent. The target is our study goal, not FLHSMV's pass mark.
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Up to 20 questions from this topic, drawn fresh each run from 49 checked questions. Graded against our practice target of 80 percent, our study goal, not the state's pass mark. There's no signup and nothing to pay.
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One topic at a time.
Five sample questions, answers hidden until you tap
A crash damages two cars, nobody is hurt, and no law enforcement report is required for the crash. What written duty falls on the driver, and by when?
✓ Correct answer: Forward a written report of the crash to the department within 10 days
The driver's own written report is the backstop for the crashes the law does not route into an officer's long-form report: damage-only crashes that need no law enforcement report. The duty is to submit a written report of the crash to the department within 10 days after the crash. Florida Statutes section 316.066(1)(e).
Source: Florida Statutes section 316.066(1)(e), checked 2026-11-03.
Two cars collide. Nobody is hurt, and the damage is estimated at exactly $2,000. Does the duty to notify law enforcement at once apply?
✓ Correct answer: Yes; apparent damage of $2,000 or more meets the threshold in force, so the drivers must notify law enforcement by the quickest means available
The threshold that has applied since October 1, 2026 is $2,000 or more, and exactly $2,000 meets it. The $500 figure in the last option is the old rule, replaced by SB 488. Florida Statutes section 316.065(1).
Source: Florida Statutes section 316.065, checked 2026-11-03.
Report a wrong answer. Reports are checked against the cited source within two working days, and a right report is fixed in the open, with the date on this page.
Facts strip
- Questions on the real test
- 50 multiple choice
- To pass
- 40 of 50, which is 80%
- Time limit
- Not published by FLHSMV
- Original Class E fee
- $48, includes the learner's licence
- Knowledge retest fee
- $10
- Test language
- English only, since February 6, 2026
Facts checked against FLHSMV pages, 2026-11-03. Official information: Florida Department of Highway Safety and Motor Vehicles, flhsmv.gov.
Corrections note
No corrections yet. Last checked 2026-11-03, against the Florida Statutes and FLHSMV published facts.