Missouri permit test: alcohol & drugs
BAC limits, implied consent, penalties, open containers and impairment. 8 questions.
In Missouri, it is illegal for a driver 21 or older to drive a car with a blood alcohol content (BAC) of:
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Sample alcohol & drugs questions
In Missouri, it is illegal for a driver 21 or older to drive a car with a blood alcohol content (BAC) of:
- A 0.10% or more
- B 0.04% or more
- C 0.08% or more
- D 0.02% or more
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C. 0.08% or more
Missouri's limit for adult drivers is 0.08% BAC. Even one drink can affect your driving, and two drinks may put you over the limit.
Source: Missouri Driver Guide, page 73
What is the illegal blood alcohol content (BAC) level for a Missouri driver under 21?
- A 0.08% or more
- B 0.02% or more
- C 0.05% or more
- D 0.04% or more
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B. 0.02% or more
Drivers under 21 may not drive with a BAC of 0.02% or more. Since it is illegal for them to drink at all, the low limit works as near-zero tolerance.
Source: Missouri Driver Guide, page 73
A Missouri officer stops you and you refuse a chemical test of your blood alcohol. What happens to your license?
- A Nothing, unless you are later convicted of DWI
- B It is suspended for 30 days
- C It is suspended for 90 days
- D It is taken away for one year
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D. It is taken away for one year
Refusing a chemical test means losing your license for one year. To be reinstated you must pay a fee, complete SATOP, and file proof of insurance (SR-22) for two years.
Source: Missouri Driver Guide, page 72
Under Missouri's Abuse and Lose law, a 19-year-old caught possessing alcohol while driving may lose their license for how long?
- A 30 days
- B One year
- C 90 days
- D Five years
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C. 90 days
Abuse and Lose lets Missouri take a license for 90 days from anyone under 21 who possesses or uses alcohol or drugs while driving, commits an alcohol-related traffic offense, or alters a license.
Source: Missouri Driver Guide, page 71