Study sheet for before your test. Notes aren’t allowed in the DMV test room. Source: Rules of the Road - State of Wyoming Driver License Manual, dot.state.wy.us · Checked September 22, 2026 · Printed Oct 11, 2026 · drivingtestpal.com/wyoming/cheat-sheet/ |
Wyoming · Study sheet Wyoming permit test cheat sheetThe 40 Wyoming rules, 12 numbers and 12 signs worth knowing cold. Page numbers point to the handbook. Passing score80% Permit and test fees$45 total Minimum age for a permit15 years Supervised driving50 hours (10 at night) Hold your permit0.33 months minimum Numbers to know
Signs to know
Permits & licensing
School buses & emergency vehicles
Night, weather & hazards
Alcohol & drugs
Following distance & space
Laws, points & insurance
Seat belts & equipment
Speed limits & control
Right of way & intersections
Sharing the road
Emergencies & crashes
Turning & signaling
Lanes, passing & merging
Highways & freeways
Distracted & drowsy driving
Parking & stopping
Work zones
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Wyoming permit test cheat sheet
Wyoming-specific rules from our question bank, condensed to one line each with the handbook page. Read it the night before; don’t use it instead of practicing.
Study sheet for before your test. Notes aren’t allowed in the DMV test room. See the study sheets to print.
- Test format
- Not published
- Passing score
- 80%
- Permit and test fees
- $45 total
- Minimum age for a permit
- 15 years
- Supervised driving
- 50 hours (10 at night)
- Hold your permit
- 0.33 months minimum
Permits & licensing
- In Wyoming you can get an instruction permit at 15 by passing the written knowledge test and vision screening. p. 7
- A permit holder must be accompanied by someone 18 or older who has a valid license for the type of vehicle being driven. p. 10
- To move from an instruction permit to an intermediate license, a parent or legal guardian must certify 50 hours of behind-the-wheel practice, 10 of them at night. p. 14
- An intermediate license holder may not carry more than one passenger under 18 who is not an immediate family member, unless a licensed driver 18 or older is also in the car. p. 14
- Intermediate license holders may not drive between 11 p.m. and 5 a.m. unless they qualify for an exception and carry a completed exception form. p. 14
- Each exception is certified by the person connected to it: medical personnel for medical needs, a parent for school and activities, and the employer for work. p. 14
- Any violation of the intermediate license restrictions (passengers, seat belts or night hours) brings a 30-day suspension. p. 14
- Full privileges normally start at 17. p. 7
- Wyoming's restricted license for 14- and 15-year-olds facing extreme inconvenience is valid only from 5 a.m. to 8 p.m. and within 50 miles of the licensee's residence. p. 13
- WYDOT requires you to hold a learner's permit for at least 10 days before applying for more privileges. source
- The intermediate restrictions are lifted when the person beside you in the front seat is 18 or older and holds a valid license with full privileges. source
- Wyoming requires 20/40 acuity with both eyes (glasses allowed) and a combined horizontal field of vision of at least 120 degrees. p. 8
Night, weather & hazards
- Headlights must be used from one-half hour after sunset until one-half hour before sunrise, and at other times when people and vehicles are hard to see. p. 77
- Besides the hours around darkness, headlights are required any time poor light or bad weather means people and vehicles are not clearly visible at 1,000 feet. p. 77
- Dim your lights at least 500 feet, about four to five seconds, before meeting an oncoming vehicle. p. 78
- When you are within 300 feet of the rear of a vehicle you are approaching, dim to low beams. p. 78
- Ice lingers on bridges, overpasses and shaded areas even after the sun comes out. p. 44
- In a ground blizzard, slow down but keep moving, and do everything slowly. p. 46
- If stranded in a blizzard, stay with the car so you can be found. p. 80
Laws, points & insurance
- You are allowed up to three moving violations in a 12-month period. p. 24
- An SR-22 is an insurance certificate your insurer files with WYDOT to prove you carry liability coverage. p. 28
- Generally the reinstatement fee for a suspension is $50, paid on top of any fee for a new license. p. 27
- Wyoming requires you to carry your driver's license, proof of insurance and vehicle registration whenever you drive. p. 39
- Licensees must notify WYDOT in writing within 10 days of changing their address. p. 8
- A revocation cancels your license, and you must go through a driver investigation to be relicensed. p. 27
- Wyoming liability policies must carry at least $25,000 for injury to or death of one person, $50,000 for two or more people, and $20,000 for damage to others' property in one crash. source
School buses & emergency vehicles
- On a two- or four-lane undivided highway, vehicles going in each direction must stop for a school bus with flashing red lights. p. 51
- On a divided roadway, only vehicles on the same side of the separation as the bus must stop. p. 51
- You must not proceed until the school bus starts moving again or its flashing red lights are turned off. p. 50
- When an emergency vehicle with lights or siren comes from behind, Wyoming law requires you to pull to the right side of the road and stop until it has passed. p. 40
- If you have not entered a roundabout, pull over and let the emergency vehicle pass. p. 49
- On a highway with two or more lanes in your direction, you must merge into the lane farthest from a parked emergency vehicle with lights flashing, unless an officer directs otherwise. p. 49
Alcohol & drugs
- If you are arrested for DWUI and your test shows 0.08 percent or more, WYDOT imposes a 90-day Administrative Per Se suspension. p. 19
- If you are under 21 and in actual physical control of a vehicle with 0.02 percent alcohol or more, you will be suspended. p. 22
- A BAC of 0.08 percent or more may lead to conviction, but you can also be convicted of DWUI at 0.05 percent when other evidence shows you were impaired. p. 37
- Driving on a public street or highway in Wyoming means you are deemed to have consented to chemical testing. p. 37
- If your BAC at the time of arrest for a first DWUI was .15 percent or higher, you must hold an ignition interlock restricted license for 6 months before getting any other license. p. 20
- Wyoming DWUI penalties grow with each offense within 10 years: a 90-day suspension for a first, a one-year suspension for a second, and a three-year revocation for a third. p. 20
Following distance & space
- If you drive a car, stay at least two seconds behind the vehicle ahead. p. 75
- The manual says to double your following time when roads are wet, when carrying a heavier load than normal, or at night, which is four seconds for a car. p. 75
- On snow and slush you should triple the normal two-second gap to six seconds. p. 76
- On ice, quadruple the two-second rule to eight seconds for a car. p. 79
- You must allow at least two seconds of following distance for each 20 feet of vehicle length. p. 75
Seat belts & equipment
- Wyoming law requires every driver and passenger to wear a seat belt, and the driver must make sure passengers under 12 are belted. source
- Wyoming's child restraint law covers any child who has not reached their ninth birthday, for all drivers and both residents and non-residents. p. 30
- A child covered by the law must ride in a seat other than the front seat, unless the vehicle has only one row of seats or all belts are already used by other child passengers. p. 30
- A first offense carries a fine of up to $60, which the court waives if you show proof that you bought, leased or otherwise got an approved restraint after the offense. p. 30
- Wyoming's child restraint guide says a child in a rear-facing infant seat must never be placed in front of an active airbag. p. 30
Speed limits & control
- Wyoming's default limit is 30 mph in both residential and business areas unless signs show otherwise. p. 41
- Wyoming law sets a 20 mph maximum when passing a school, or in a school zone or school crossing marked with signs giving notice of the reduced limit. source
- Wyoming's default limits are 80 or 75 mph on Interstates, 70 mph on secondary highways and 30 mph in towns. p. 41
- The Wyoming manual says to approach a 'blind' intersection at no more than 15 mph. p. 41
Right of way & intersections
- Where there are no signs or signals, you must watch for any driver coming from your right and yield, regardless of who first reaches and enters the intersection. p. 42
- If you enter an intersection while violating the speed law, you forfeit any right of way you might have had. p. 47
- Wyoming law requires you to stop when entering a street from a driveway, alley, building or parking lot, and when entering a business district from a side road. p. 50
Turning & signaling
- You may turn right at a red light after stopping behind the stop line or crosswalk and yielding to people and vehicles, unless a sign prohibits it. p. 97
- After stopping and yielding, you may turn left on red from a one-way street onto another one-way street. p. 97
- You must signal at least 100 feet before an intersection, and signalling 4 to 5 seconds ahead is better at higher speeds. p. 51
Sharing the road
- When passing a bicyclist, slow down and, when space allows, keep at least 3 feet between your vehicle and the rider. p. 56
- Any bicycle used after dark must have a front light and rear reflectors. p. 70
- The slow-moving vehicle emblem warns you to slow down because the vehicle cannot travel faster than 25 miles per hour. p. 71
Emergencies & crashes
- Wyoming law requires immediate notice, by the quickest means, when a crash injures or kills someone or leaves a vehicle too disabled to operate normally and safely. source
- If you damage an unattended vehicle or property and cannot find the owner, leave a note with your name, address, phone, license number, plate number, date and time, and the damage. p. 67
- Stop with all four wheels on the shoulder, turn on your flashers, get out on the side away from traffic, and signal for help by raising the hood or tying a white cloth to the antenna. p. 84
Lanes, passing & merging
Parking & stopping
Highways & freeways
Distracted & drowsy driving
Work zones
- On a two-lane road posted at 45 mph or more, you must slow to 20 mph below the posted limit when passing a stopped emergency, utility, construction or maintenance vehicle with lights on. p. 72