Kansas permit test: laws, points & insurance
Points systems, suspensions, insurance, registration and other legal duties. 6 questions.
You just moved to Kansas and have a license from another state. How long do you have to get a Kansas driver's license?
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Sample laws, points & insurance questions
You just moved to Kansas and have a license from another state. How long do you have to get a Kansas driver's license?
- A 60 days
- B 30 days
- C One year
- D 90 days
Show answer
D. 90 days
New Kansas residents must get a Kansas driver's license within 90 days of moving to the state. Visitors who are not residents may keep driving on a valid license from their home state.
Source: Kansas Driving Handbook: Non-Commercial Driver's Manual, page 11
What is the smallest number of moving-violation convictions within twelve months that can lead to a Kansas license suspension?
- A Two
- B Five
- C Seven
- D Three
Show answer
D. Three
Three moving-violation convictions within a 12-month period can get your license suspended in Kansas. Repeated violations show a pattern of risky driving.
Source: Kansas Driving Handbook: Non-Commercial Driver's Manual, page 14
What happens in Kansas if you fail to keep continuous liability insurance on your vehicle?
- A Your license is suspended indefinitely
- B You receive a warning letter only
- C You pay a fine but keep your license
- D Your license is suspended for exactly 30 days
Show answer
A. Your license is suspended indefinitely
Kansas requires continuous liability insurance on your vehicle. Failing to keep it brings a mandatory indefinite suspension, which lasts until you fix the problem.
Source: Kansas Driving Handbook: Non-Commercial Driver's Manual, page 14
Which conviction can lead to your Kansas driver's license being revoked?
- A Attempting to elude a police officer
- B Failing to signal one lane change
- C Parking too close to a fire hydrant
- D Driving 5 mph over the speed limit once
Show answer
A. Attempting to elude a police officer
Kansas revokes licenses for serious crimes such as vehicular homicide, reckless driving, felonies involving a vehicle and attempting to elude police. Fleeing police is especially dangerous because chases cause many fatal crashes.
Source: Kansas Driving Handbook: Non-Commercial Driver's Manual, page 15