TX Permit practice Updated for 2026
Class C
70%
Independent practice. Read it alongside the official handbook.
Texas Practice Test 1
Practice modeQuestion reference: tx-car-001
Opens a draft in your email app. Review and send it there; nothing is sent automatically.
Draft a correction emailKeep practising
Continue with another question set, or choose a format that fits what you want to review.
12 practice tests · Pick up another set at your own pace
Try a mixed test, focus on a subject, or check your progress.
Study & prepare
Read the study notes alongside the handbook, then check the licensing essentials below.
Identify real FHWA sign images and practice Texas traffic-signal rules. Each answer includes an explanation and source.
107 questionsPractice Texas right-of-way, parking, learner restrictions, insurance and roadside-worker rules.
68 questionsPractice following space, trucks, school buses, weather, restraints and safe decisions in everyday traffic.
12 questionsPractice flashing and steady lights, dark signals, red-light turns and WALK-signal conflicts. Read the explanation before trying the related rule again.
16 questionsDistinguish broken and solid yellow lines, single and double white lines, reversible lanes, shared left-turn lanes and exit markings. A marking never guarantees that a maneuver is safe.
19 questionsReview impairment, the under-21 rule, open containers, current DWI classifications and the separate ALR licensing process. Practice questions are not advice about an individual legal case.
240 questionsWork through the current English Class C question set in one untimed session, with an explanation after each answer. Use the numbered tests for shorter practice tests; mistakes remain available in My mistakes.
Independent English-language Class C study practice, not an official Texas DPS examination. Texas CDL endorsement practice is available separately. Progress is saved only in this browser when storage is available.
Before you apply
From DPS. Check the requirements for your age and application.
Sources checked
Texas's teen learner license is for applicants ages 15 through 17. Before applying, you must complete the required classroom portion of an approved teen driver-education course. This learner stage allows supervised practice; it is separate from the requirements for a provisional or adult driver license.
Texas Learner License (opens in a new tab)Bring your driver-education documentation and other required application documents to your scheduled DPS visit. You must satisfy the vision and knowledge requirements. If you have acceptable evidence of passing the knowledge exam through driver education, present it; otherwise, take the knowledge exam at DPS.
Texas Learner License (opens in a new tab)A licensed adult who is at least 21 must sit in the front passenger seat while you drive. You may not use a cellphone, including hands-free use, except for an emergency. The learner license must generally be held for six months unless you turn 18.
Texas Learner License (opens in a new tab)Check the agency for updates before you apply.
Read a section of the Texas driver handbook, then try a short practice test. Review each explanation and revisit the rules behind your mistakes before you try again.
Yes. The Texas practice tests are free and include answer explanations. No account is needed. Choose a test to begin.
Read the explanation after each answer. If a rule is unclear, find it in the handbook and explain it in your own words. Try the question again after you understand the rule.
Open the Texas road-sign section to practice recognizing shapes, colors and meanings. The illustrated sign guide also compares signs that look similar. Study the action each sign requires, then check the Texas handbook for local rules that apply with it.
Use My mistakes to revisit questions saved from your Texas car practice on this browser. Full test results also offer answer review and, when available, a retry of missed questions. Progress is stored on this device; it does not transfer automatically to another browser or phone.
Choose your license type or a topic to review. Read the handbook, try a practice test, and return to any rules you missed.
Looking for a sign’s meaning? Compare road-sign pictures and meanings, then return to your state practice for local rules.
