Nebraska permit test: alcohol & drugs

BAC limits, implied consent, penalties, open containers and impairment. 7 questions.

Question 1 of 7
Alcohol & drugsNebraska rule

What is the lowest blood alcohol concentration (BAC) at which it is illegal for a driver under 21 to drive in Nebraska?

Keyboard: press 1–4 or A–D to answer, Enter for the next question, S to save, R to read aloud, P to pause reading, L to listen and answer.

Sample alcohol & drugs questions

  1. What is the lowest blood alcohol concentration (BAC) at which it is illegal for a driver under 21 to drive in Nebraska?

    • A .08%
    • B .05%
    • C .02%
    • D .04%
    Show answer

    C. .02%

    Nebraska has a "zero tolerance" law for drivers under 21, and driving with a BAC of .02% or more is illegal for them. The .08% limit applies to drivers 21 and older, and .04% to commercial vehicle drivers.

    Source: Nebraska Driver's Manual (Class O), page 32

  2. What is the lowest BAC at which it is illegal for a driver 21 or older to drive a regular car in Nebraska?

    • A .10%
    • B .08%
    • C .04%
    • D .15%
    Show answer

    B. .08%

    It is illegal for anyone to drive with a BAC of .08% or more, whatever their age or vehicle. Lower limits apply to drivers under 21 and to commercial drivers, and impairment begins well below .08%.

    Source: Nebraska Driver's Manual (Class O), page 32

  3. Under Nebraska's Implied Consent law, what is the administrative penalty for refusing a chemical test requested by an officer?

    • A 180 days of license revocation
    • B A 15-day temporary license and no further penalty
    • C No penalty unless the driver is later convicted of DUI
    • D One year of license revocation
    Show answer

    D. One year of license revocation

    By driving in Nebraska you have already agreed to take a chemical test when an officer asks. Refusing brings a one-year administrative revocation, and refusal can also be charged as a separate crime.

    Source: Nebraska Driver's Manual (Class O), page 32

  4. A first-time offender fails an alcohol test after a DUI arrest. How long is the administrative license revocation (ALR)?

    • A One year
    • B 90 days
    • C 30 days
    • D 180 days
    Show answer

    D. 180 days

    A first-time offender who fails an alcohol test serves a 180-day ALR. Repeat offenders and drivers who refuse testing serve one year.

    Source: Nebraska Driver's Manual (Class O), page 28