New Jersey MVC Fines and Limits Permit Practice Test 2025

Welcome to our free New Jersey Fines and Limits permit practice test! All of our New Jersey practice tests are designed to help you pass the knowledge test for a learner permit. We also hope that this Fines and Limits test will help make you a safer driver by showing you some possible consequences of violating the traffic laws.

This Fines and Limits practice test is up to date as of March 2025. It’s based on New Jersey’s official driver’s manual (New Jersey MVC Handbook (NJ Driver's Manual) 2025) and the New Jersey Revised Statutes.

The 60 questions and answers on this test are primarily concerned with New Jersey’s Point System and various offenses that can lead to your losing your New Jersey driving privileges.

There are questions on the number of points added to your driving record for such common offenses as speeding, tailgating, failing to yield to a pedestrian, and passing a stopped school bus with flashing red lights. There are also questions on the penalties for a first, second, or third conviction for driving under the influence (DUI), including the length of license suspension; the penalties for refusing a breath test for alcohol; and the penalties for reckless driving, driving while your license is suspended for DUI, leaving the scene of an accident (hit and run), and other offenses.

Like the other permit practice tests we offer, this free New Jersey 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’ve answered the question incorrectly.

In 2022 in New Jersey, there were 646 fatal crashes causing the deaths of 689 people, an average of 1.89 traffic deaths per day. 11.7% of the drivers in these fatal accidents were legally intoxicated (alcohol level of 0.08% or higher). 27.4% of the fatalities had consumed some amount of alcohol. The deaths included 379 drivers and 191 pedestrians. 34.0% of the drivers killed had consumed some amount of alcohol, and 24.3% of the drivers killed were legally intoxicated. 31.6% of the pedestrians killed had consumed alcohol. 66 of the fatal crashes were hit and run, involving 115 vehicles. The deaths included 13 drivers, 9 passengers, 46 pedestrians, and 3 bicyclists.

The traffic laws are there for everyone’s safety. If you want to keep a clean record as a New Jersey driver, this Fines and Limits Practice Test may help you do just that. Good luck with your learner permit test, and stay safe!