We’re glad you’re here to take our free Mississippi Fines and Limits permit practice test! We created our Mississippi practice tests to help folks like you pass the computerized exam for a learner’s permit. By showing you some of the legal consequences of violating the traffic laws, this Fines and Limits test may even help make you a safer driver.
This Fines and Limits practice test is up to date as of December 2024. It’s based on Mississippi’s official driver’s manual (Mississippi DMV Handbook (MS Driver's Manual) 2024) and the Mississippi Code.
The 50 questions and answers on this test primarily deal with various offenses that can lead to the loss of your Mississippi driving privileges (and possibly other penalties) if you’re convicted.
You’ll learn about some offenses (not all of which are driving related) that can result in suspension of your license and other offenses that can result in license revocation for a year. You’ll learn the penalties for a first, second, or third conviction for driving under the influence (DUI) and how the driver can get those penalties reduced. You’ll learn the consequences of refusing chemical testing for alcohol or drugs. You’ll also learn the length of a jail sentence for driving while your license is suspended and for DUI that results in serious injury.
Like the other permit practice tests we offer, this free Mississippi Fines and Limits practice test comes with our 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’ve answered the question incorrectly.
In Mississippi in 2021, there were 1,045 vehicles involved in fatal crashes, resulting in 772 total traffic fatalities. The fatality rates for Mississippi were 26.17 fatalities per 100,000 population (the highest in the country) and 1.89 fatalities per 100 million vehicle miles traveled (VMT). These figures are much higher than the 12.94 fatalities per 100,000 population and 1.37 fatalities per 100 million VMT for the whole country.
Of the total fatalities, 63% were drivers, 17% were passengers, 5% were motorcyclists, 12% were pedestrians, and 2% were pedalcyclists. Of the total fatalities, 24% occurred in crashes involving alcohol consumption (BAC of 0.01% or higher), and 20% occurred in crashes involving a legally intoxicated driver (BAC of 0.08% or higher). 16% of the fatalities were speeding related.
The traffic laws help ensure the safety of all road users. If you want to stay out of trouble on the road, lessons learned from this Fines and Limits practice test may help you do it. Good luck with your learner’s permit exam, and please drive safely!