Minnesota permit test numbers to know

the person's alcohol concentration at the time, or as measured within two hours of the time, of driving, operating, or being in physical control of the motor vehicle is 0.08 or more

the vehicle is a commercial motor vehicle and the person's alcohol concentration at the time, or as measured within two hours of the time, of driving, operating, or being in physical control of the commercial motor vehicle is 0.04 or more

If the crime is a misdemeanor, to imprisonment for not more than 90 days or to payment of a fine of not more than $1,000, or both

If the crime is a gross misdemeanor, to imprisonment for not more than 364 days or to payment of a fine of not more than $3,000, or both

if the person has no qualified prior impaired driving incidents within the past 20 years, not less than one year

It is a crime for a person under the age of 21 years to drive, operate, or be in physical control of a motor vehicle while consuming alcoholic beverages, or after having consumed alcoholic beverages while there is physical evidence of the consumption present in the person's body.

A person with an alcohol concentration of 0.08 percent or higher (0.04 percent if driving a commercial vehicle) who is in control of a moving or parked vehicle can be arrested

If a law enforcement officer can prove that alcohol caused the driver to commit driving errors, the driver can be arrested for DWI with an alcohol concentration as low as 0.04 percent.

If convicted of this offense, you will have your driving privileges suspended for 30 days. A second conviction will result in a suspension of driving privileges for 180 days.

Refusing to take this test is a crime and will result in a revocation of driving privileges for one to six years

Have a child younger than 16 years of age in the vehicle at the time of the stop.

Penalties associated with an alcohol-related revocation of a driver’s license include a $680 reinstatement fee

If the device detects an alcohol concentration at or above 0.02 percent, it prevents the vehicle from starting.

$100 or more including court fees for a first offense.

A person who is 15 years of age or older and who violates paragraph (a) is subject to a fine of $25.

Any motor vehicle operator who violates subdivision 4a is guilty of a petty misdemeanor and may be sentenced to pay a fine of not more than $50.

is guilty of a misdemeanor punishable by a fine of not less than $500.

A person who violates paragraph (a) a second or subsequent time must pay a fine of $275.

If convicted of operating an uninsured vehicle, you may be fined up to $1,000 and sentenced to up to 90 days in jail.

If convicted, you must pay a fine of at least $500 and lose your driving privileges.

Fines for speeding in work zones are $300 in addition to the regular speeding ticket.

of not less than $30,000 because of bodily injury to one person in any one accident and, subject to said limit for one person, of not less than $60,000 because of injury to two or more persons in any one accident

30 miles per hour in an urban district

ten miles per hour in alleys; (7) 25 miles per hour in residential roadways if adopted by the road authority having jurisdiction over the residential roadway

ten miles per hour in alleys; (7) 25 miles per hour in residential roadways if adopted by the road authority having jurisdiction over the residential roadway

55 miles per hour in locations other than those specified in this section

65 miles per hour on noninterstate expressways, as defined in section 160.02 , subdivision 18b, and noninterstate freeways

The school speed limit shall not be lower than 15 miles per hour and shall not be more than 30 miles per hour below the established speed limit on an affected street or highway.

■ 10 mph — in alleys ■ 30 mph — on urban or town roads

■ 10 mph — in alleys ■ 30 mph — on urban or town roads

55 mph — in all other locations that are not specified in this list

On two-lane highways with a speed limit of 55 mph or higher, you can increase your speed by 10 mph when lawfully passing another vehicle.

Buses can use the shoulder only when main-line traffic speeds are less than 35 miles per hour.

At no more than 25 miles per hour.

Anyone with a Class D driver’s license may drive an NEV, but only on streets with speed limits of 35 mph or less.

and is displaying an extended stop-signal arm and flashing red lights, the driver of a vehicle approaching the bus shall stop the vehicle at least 20 feet away from the bus.

Applying the “Three-Second Rule” helps you keep a safe distance between your car and the vehicle ahead of you.

When road conditions are poor, or if you are driving a vehicle longer than the standard length, increase your following distance to a four- or five-second count.

Activate your signal at least 100 feet before turning.

They are also illegal near the tops of hills and on curves where other drivers cannot see you from 1,000 feet away.

You must return to the right side of the road before coming within 100 feet of an oncoming vehicle.

On a curve or hill where you cannot clearly see the road ahead for at least 700 feet.

If you have flares or reflectors, place them from 100 to 500 feet behind your vehicle on the right edge of the main road.

You must keep at least 3 feet between the side of your car and the bicyclist.

Some truck drivers may not be able to see up to 20 feet in front of the cab, on either side of the trailer, and up to 200 feet to the rear.

When you see a school bus that is stopped with its red lights flashing, you must stop your vehicle at least 20 feet from the bus.

Stop your vehicle at least 10 feet from the nearest rail or gate.

When you are within 1,000 feet of an oncoming vehicle or following another vehicle at a distance of 200 feet or less, your headlights must remain on low beam.

and any time you cannot clearly see the road ahead for at least 500 feet.

Within 10 feet of a fire hydrant

Within 20 feet of a crosswalk at an intersection ■ Within 30 feet of any flashing light, stop sign or traffic control signal

When you parallel park, your vehicle’s wheels closest to the side of the road should be no more than 12 inches from the curb.

You must have at least one white or amber front light and one red taillight illuminated on your vehicle. Both lights must be visible from at least 500 feet.

The written test includes multiple choice and true-or-false questions that assess your knowledge of Minnesota traffic laws and road signs. The test may ... taken on paper or on a computer. At exam stations offering the test on a computer, you can take it in English, several other languages or in American Sign Language (ASL). ... You may take only one written test per day and must score 80 percent to pass. ... If you fail two consecutive written tests, a $10 fee is charged for the third and any subsequent tests.

Class D instruction permit (valid for 2 years) $29.50 ... Third and subsequent written test after failing first two $10

To qualify and obtain an instruction permit, you must: ■ Be at least 15 years old.

If you are under 18 You must be supervised by a driver aged 21 or older.

if you are 18 years old or younger, you must hold an instruction permit for at least six months before taking the road test.

After the required six months of practice driving (or three months if you are 19 years old or older), you may take the road test.

your teen must submit a log showing at least 50 hours of supervised driving, including 15 nighttime hours.

submit a log showing at least 40 hours of supervised driving, including 15 nighttime hours.

Accompanied by a licensed driver who is at least 25 years old.

Note: You may have immediate family members under age 20 as passengers during both time periods.

while you are driving without a license as a teenager, you cannot get a license, instruction permit or provisional license until you are 18.

You may take only one written test per day and must score 80 percent to pass.

Your permit is valid for two years of practice driving with a licensed supervising driver sitting in the front passenger seat.

Give this information to the investigating law enforcement officer. If you do not have it with you, provide it within 72 hours.

you may be sentenced to up to three years and one day in prison, fined up to $5,000 or both.

If you drive over 100 mph, your driving privileges will be revoked for at least six months.

Running the engine for about 10 minutes each hour to charge the battery and warm the interior is recommended.

A person who is 15 years of age or older and who violates paragraph (a) is subject to a fine of $25.

When a child is 9 years old, or they exceed the weight or height limit of the booster seat, they must sit without the booster and be secured with a seat belt.

Try to keep at least 10 inches between yourself and the steering wheel.

Reduces the overall length of traffic backups by up to 40 percent.