Delaware DMV Fines and Limits Permit Practice Test 2025

Welcome to our free Delaware Fines and Limits permit practice test! This unique test has two purposes: to help you answer some of the toughest questions you may find on your Delaware learner’s permit test, and to help make you a safer driver by showing you some possible consequences of violating the traffic laws.

This practice test is up to date as of March 2025. It’s based on Delaware’s official driver’s manual (Delaware DMV Handbook (DE Driver's Manual) 2025) and the Delaware Code.

The 50 questions and answers on this test address such topics as the Delaware Point System and various offenses that can lead to suspension or revocation of your driver’s license.

On this practice test, you’ll learn about some offenses that will lead to license suspension and others that may lead to mandatory license revocation. You’ll learn about the penalties for driving under the influence (DUI). You’ll also learn about some non-driving-related offenses that can lead to license suspension. Regarding Delaware’s Point System: You’ll learn how many points will be added to your driving record for such violations as aggressive driving, running a red light, speeding at various speeds, and passing a stopped school bus with flashing red lights. You’ll learn about the consequences of accumulating excessive points on your driving record, and when just one speeding violation can result in license suspension. You’ll also learn how the points on your driving record can be reduced or eliminated.

Like the other permit practice tests we offer, the free Delaware Fines and Limits practice test comes with an automated assistant to help you answer the questions correctly. It can give you a hint if you’re having trouble with a question or an explanation of the correct answer if you answer the question incorrectly.

In Delaware in 2023, there were 27,522 total reportable traffic crashes (about one every 19 minutes), including 131 fatal crashes involving 138 total fatalities. 15 fatalities were under 21 years of age. 86 of the 138 fatalities were vehicle occupants, of whom 44 were unrestrained. 29 of the 138 fatalities were pedestrians, 16 were motorcyclists (only 6 were helmeted), and five were bicyclists.

That same year, 999 (4%) of the total crashes, 31 (24%) of the fatal crashes, and 35 (25%) of the total fatalities were alcohol related. 37% of the drivers killed in fatal crashes were under the influence of alcohol or drugs.

The traffic laws are there for everyone’s safety. Don’t become another statistic. Remember the questions and answers on this Fines and Limits Practice Test so you won’t do something you’ll regret deeply later. Good luck with your learner’s permit test, and stay safe!