Alaska DMV Exam Simulator

A full-length mock exam built to Alaska's real rules: 20 questions, 16 correct to pass (80%), 25-minute limit. New questions every attempt.

How this simulator works

  • Knowledge test: 20 questions, 16 correct to pass.
  • 25-minute time limit, like the real test.
  • You won’t see whether you were right until the end, just like at the Alaska test. Then you can review every answer with its explanation.
  • Questions are drawn fresh from the full Alaska bank each time.

How the real Alaska knowledge test works

The State of Alaska Department of Administration, Division of Motor Vehicles test is 20 questions, 16 correct to pass (80%), 25-minute limit. This simulator follows the same structure, gives no feedback until you finish, and draws a new set of questions from the full Alaska bank every time.

Aim to pass the simulator two or three times in a row, on different days, before you book your test.

Sample questions from this test

  1. What is the youngest age at which you can get a non-commercial instruction permit in Alaska?

    • A 15
    • B 14
    • C 16
    • D 15 and a half
    Show answer

    B. 14

    In Alaska you may get an instruction permit once you are 14 years old, and it is valid for two years. Starting early gives you time to build supervised experience before the provisional license at 16.

    Source: State of Alaska Driver Manual, page 8

  2. What are Alaska's minimum liability insurance amounts?

    • A $50,000/$100,000 bodily injury and $25,000 property damage
    • B $25,000/$50,000 bodily injury and $10,000 property damage
    • C $50,000/$100,000 bodily injury and $50,000 property damage
    • D $100,000/$300,000 bodily injury and $50,000 property damage
    Show answer

    A. $50,000/$100,000 bodily injury and $25,000 property damage

    Alaska requires at least $50,000 per person and $100,000 per crash for bodily injury or death, plus $25,000 for property damage. Either the owner or the driver must carry this insurance, and proof must be in the vehicle.

    Source: State of Alaska Driver Manual, page 14

  3. At what blood or breath alcohol concentration is an Alaska driver presumed to be driving under the influence?

    • A .10 or more
    • B .08 or more
    • C .05 or more
    • D .04 or more
    Show answer

    B. .08 or more

    Driving with a breath or blood alcohol concentration of .08 or more means you are presumed to be under the influence. You can still be impaired below that level, so the safest choice is not to drink and drive.

    Source: State of Alaska Driver Manual, page 20

  4. Under Alaska law, how must a 10-month-old baby ride in a car?

    • A In a rear-facing child safety seat
    • B In a forward-facing car seat
    • C In a booster seat with a lap belt
    • D In an adult's arms in the back seat
    Show answer

    A. In a rear-facing child safety seat

    A child under one year old, or older but under 20 pounds, must be secured in a rear-facing child safety seat. Rear-facing seats support the baby's head, neck, and spine in a crash.

    Source: State of Alaska Driver Manual, page 26

  5. What do regulatory signs, such as black or red on white signs, tell you?

    • A Suggestions you may ignore if no one is around
    • B Directions to nearby gas and food
    • C Warnings about hazards ahead
    • D Instructions you must obey by law
    Show answer

    D. Instructions you must obey by law

    Regulatory signs give instructions that must be understood and obeyed. They are backed by state law, regulation, or local ordinance, and violating them can bring a ticket.

    Source: State of Alaska Driver Manual, page 43