Wisconsin permit test: alcohol & drugs
BAC limits, implied consent, penalties, open containers and impairment. 5 questions.
What is the legal alcohol concentration for Wisconsin drivers under 21?
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
What is the legal alcohol concentration for Wisconsin drivers under 21?
- A 0.02%
- B 0.04%
- C 0.08%
- D 0.00%
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D. 0.00%
Drivers under 21 may not have any alcohol in their system while driving. Wisconsin's limit for them is 0.00%.
If you refuse a police officer's request to take an alcohol test, what is the minimum loss of driving privileges?
- A No loss, since refusal is your right
- B At least one year
- C At least six months
- D At least 30 days
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B. At least one year
Under the Implied Consent Law, you must agree to a test when asked. If you refuse, you are arrested and lose driving privileges for at least one year.
How does Wisconsin treat driving with a controlled substance in your system?
- A It only matters after a crash
- B Only amounts over a set limit count
- C It is legal as long as you feel fine to drive
- D Any amount counts as operating impaired
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D. Any amount counts as operating impaired
Any amount of a controlled substance is treated the same as operating impaired. It is illegal to drive under the influence of any drug.
A 19-year-old who holds a Class D instruction permit is practicing driving. What alcohol rule applies?
- A The 0.08% adult limit, as long as a supervisor is in the car
- B A small amount is allowed with a supervisor present
- C The 0.04% limit used for commercial drivers
- D Absolute sobriety; no alcohol at all
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D. Absolute sobriety; no alcohol at all
Wisconsin's absolute sobriety law bars anyone under the legal drinking age (21) from driving with an alcohol concentration above 0.0. A 19-year-old learning on a permit may not have any alcohol in their system while driving.
Source: Wisconsin Department of Transportation, Division of Motor Vehicles website