Connecticut

Some insurance providers may allow you to list your teen on your insurance policy at no charge until they obtain their driver's license. Other providers may require you to start paying premiums for your teen as soon as they receive their permit. Because the answer varies depending on your provider, you should contact your insurance company about their policy before your teen earns their learner's permit.

Yes. The following restrictions apply to 16- and 17-year old license and permit holders:

• Passenger restrictions
  • During the first six months after they receive their license, these drivers may not have passengers in their vehicle, except for
    • a licensed driving instructor;
    • their parents or legal guardians, if at least on of them holds a valid driver's license; or
    • one person at least 20 years of age who has held a driver's license for at least four consecutive years and has not had their license suspended in the four years prior to the time of transport.
  • During the second six months, the driver's immediate family members are the only additional passengers allowed in the vehicle.
• Curfew
  • These drivers may not be on the road between the hours of 11:00 p.m. and 5:00 a.m., unless they
    • are traveling for employment, school, religious activities, or medical necessity; or
    • are an assigned driver in the Safe Ride Program
• Other restrictions

In addition to the rules above, these drivers may not do any of the following:

• Transport more passengers than the number of seatbelts in the vehicle.
  • Operate a vehicle that requires a public passenger transportation permit or vanpool vehicle.
  • Use a cell phone or mobile electronic device while driving, even if it is hands-free.
  • Transport any passenger on a motorcycle within six months after receiving a motorcycle endorsement.

The DMV will give you a temporary paper card and mail your license to you within 20 days of passing the road test.

If you are under 18, your 40 hours of behind-the-wheel practice driving may be completed with a licensed driving instructor and others accompanying that instructor or with a person who is at least 20 years old and has held a driver's license for at least four consecutive years without any suspensions in the last four years. No other passengers are permitted.

If you are 18 or older, you must be accompanied by a person who is at least 20 years old and has held a driver's license for at least four consecutive years without any suspensions in the last four years.

No. You are only allowed to have your photo taken at the DMV office.

Once you have your learner's permit, you may begin driving with a qualified instructor. A qualified instructor is anyone 20 years of age or older who has held a license for at least 4 years without receiving any suspensions. You may not carry additional passengers, except for a parent or legal guardian, and only while accompanied by a qualified instructor.

After you have passed your road test, the DMV will mail your license to you.

You can make an appointment through the online appointment system.

The following documents may be used to verify your legal status:

• US Passport or Passport Card
• I-94
• I-551 Stamp in foreign passport
• Permanent Resident card or Resident Alien card
• Employment Authorization card
• Refugee Travel document
• B1/B2 requires Employment Authorization Card and verified Adjustment of Status Application
• F1 requires I-20 and I-94
• J1 requires DS2019 and I-94

You will need the following documents to take your road test and obtain your driver's license:

• Documents required as acceptable forms of identification
• Your road test confirmation email (printed out)
• Your learner's permit
• Driver Education Certificate (CS-1)
• Completed Application for Driver License (form R-229)
• Connecticut insurance card
• Motor Vehicle Registration Certificate

You will need the following documents to take your road test and obtain your driver's license:

• Documents required as acceptable forms of identification
• Your road test confirmation email (printed out)
• Your learner's permit
• Driver Education Certificate (CS-1)
• Completed Application for Driver License (form R-229)
• Connecticut insurance card
• Motor Vehicle Registration Certificate

To get a driver's license in Connecticut if you are under 18, you must:

• Be at least 16 years old
• Pass vision and knowledge tests
• Apply for a learner's permit
• Complete an 8-hour Safe Driving Practices course
• Complete 22 hours of classroom training
• Complete 40 hours of practice driving
• Hold your learner's permit for at least 120 days (180 if you completed driver training at home)
• Pass an on-the-road skills test

To get a driver's license in Connecticut if you are 18 years or older, you must:

• Pass vision and knowledge tests
• Apply for a learner's permit
• Complete an 8-hour Safe Driving Practices course
• Hold your learner's permit for at least 90 days
• Pass an on-the-road skills test

If you are under 18, you must complete the following steps before you can take your road test and obtain your license:

• Be at least 16 years old
• Pass vision and knowledge tests
• Apply for a learner's permit
• Complete an 8-hour Safe Driving Practices course
• Complete 22 hours of classroom training
• Complete 40 hours of practice driving
• Hold your learner's permit for at least 120 days (180 if you completed driver training at home)

Once these steps have been completed, you must schedule an appointment online to take your road test at the DMV, or, if your secondary school or commercial driver's school offers skills tests, schedule a test with them.

If you are 18 or older, you must complete the following steps before you can take your road test and obtain your license:

• Pass vision and knowledge tests
• Apply for a learner's permit
• Complete an 8-hour Safe Driving Practices course
• Hold your learner's permit for at least 90 days

Once these steps have been completed, you must schedule an appointment online to take your road test at the DMV.

If you have a suspended license, you may be eligible for a Special Operator's Permit that will allow you to travel to work or class, or to receive medical treatment.

If your license is suspended, but you need to drive to and from work, classes at a higher learning institution, or to receive medical treatment, you may be eligible for a Special Operator's Permit. To qualify, you must not

• be suspended for failure to appear/pay a citation;
• be suspended for Operating While Under Suspension;
• have a prior alcohol-related offense
• have three or more moving violations;
• have two or more moving violations and be suspended for Reckless Driving or Evading Responsibility;
• or have committed Vehicular Manslaughter or Vehicular Assault.

If you do not violate any of these requirements, you must complete a Special Operator's Permit Application, and submit additional documentation from your employer, school, or medical provider. You must pay a non-refundable $100 application fee for each permit request.

To apply for a Special Operator's Permit, you must complete a Special Operator's Permit Application and submit additional documentation from your employer, school, or medical provider. You must pay a non-refundable $100 application fee for each permit request. You can pay online or send a check or money order payable to DMV with your application to:

Connecticut Department of Motor Vehicles
Driver Services Division
60 State Street
Wethersfield, CT 06161-2525

No. The knowledge test is a prerequisite to obtain a learner's permit. Once you have passed the knowledge test, you do not need to take it again to get your license.

You should be prepared to do the following during your road test:

• Properly adjust the seat, mirrors, steering wheel, and seat belts.
• Operate vehicle equipment such as windshield wipers and washers, heater and defroster, parking brake, headlights, and the horn.
• Respond to traffic control signs and signals.
• Interact with other motorists (e.g., yielding right-of-way correctly, responding to emergency vehicles).
• Back and park your vehicle.
• Display proficiency in basic driving skills such as stopping and turning.
• Recognize any warning lights that may appear on your instrument panel.
• Execute other driving maneuvers as the inspector requires.

To pass your skills test, you must demonstrate to the examiner that you can drive safely and effectively. The examiner will watch you to see if you look for pedestrians, judge traffic, and use your mirrors. During the test, make sure you always signal when merging into traffic, maintain a safe speed and never exceed the speed limit, and stay in control of the vehicle. Remember to buckle up, adjust your mirrors when you get into the car, check your mirrors and look over your shoulder before merging into traffic, keep both hands on the steering wheel, and stop appropriately behind crosswalks and limit lines.

As a non-licensed driver, you cannot drive to the test location unless you are accompanied by a licensed driver. If you have questions about having additional passengers in your vehicle during the road test, you should contact the Connecticut DMV directly. If you are under 18, your qualified trainer should be present at your appointment to attest that you completed all the driver training and practice driving requirements.

The vehicle you use for your road test must meet the following standards:

• It should be appropriate for the license class for which you are applying.
• It should have a valid registration certificate.
• It should have proof of insurance.
• It should comply with CT laws regarding tinted windows.
• It should not have an Ignition Interlock Device (unless you are required by law to use one).

The road test will not be conducted if the vehicle is deemed to be unsafe. Common reasons why vehicles are deemed unsafe include the following:

• The windows are illegally tinted.
• The brake lights or turn signals are defective.
• The tires are worn or damaged.
• One or more lug nuts are missing.
• A seatbelt is defective.
• The speedometer is defective.
• The brakes are defective.
• Other equipment is defective or missing.

If you are over 18, schedule your skills test appointment at a Connecticut DMV office through the online appointment system. When you make the appointment, you will choose a DMV Hub Office location where you will take your test.

If you are under 18, you may schedule your skills test with your commercial driving school or secondary school (if they administer skills tests). Contact your school to set up your skills test and ask about the location of the test. Alternatively, you may schedule a skills test appointment at a Connecticut DMV office through the online appointment system. When you make the appointment, you will choose a DMV Hub Office location where you will take your test.

• Learner's Permit: $19
• Driver's License: $84

The State of Connecticut Driver's Manuals are available on the DMV website.

You must be at least 16 years old to apply for your driver's license. The following steps are required:

1. Pass a knowledge test.
2. Apply for a Learner's Permit.
3. Complete driver training.
4. Pass an on-the-road skills test.

Once you have passed your on-the-road skills, you may obtain your driver's license.

• Learner's Permit: $19
• Driver's License: $84

No.

No. If you're worried about passing the knowledge test, try taking some of our free practice tests to help you prepare.

If you are under 18, your parent or legal guardian must be present to give parental consent. However, if your parent or legal guardian cannot be present, you can bring a completed Certificate of Parental Consent (form 2-D) instead.

You should bring the following items with you to your permit test:

• Documents required as acceptable forms of identification
• Completed Application for Driver License (form R-229)
• Your parent or legal guardian, OR a completed Certificate of Parental Consent (form 2-D)
• License exam fee ($40) and learner's permit fee ($19)
• Connecticut-issued non-driver photo ID card, if applicable (this ID must be surrendered when the learner's permit is issued)
• Glasses or contact lenses, if needed, for the vision test

You must be 16 years of age or older to apply for a learner's permit.

If you are 16 or 17, you'll need to complete the following steps:

1. Schedule an appointment to take a knowledge and vision test at the DMV.
2. Gather documents required as acceptable form of identification.
3. Complete an Application for Non-Commercial Learner's Permit and/or Driver's License (form R-229).
4. Bring your parent/legal guardian with you to the appointment, or bring a completed Certificate of Parental Consent (form 2D).
5. Take the vision and knowledge tests. You should bring your glasses or contact lenses if you need them to pass the vision test. If you fail the vision test, you cannot take the knowledge test. If you fail either test, you will be required to schedule another appointment.
6. Pay the $40 testing fee and, if you pass the tests, the $19 learner's permit fee. If you fail your vision or knowledge tests, you will have to pay these fees again when you reschedule your appointment.

If you are 18 or older, you'll need to complete the following steps:

1. Schedule an appointment to take a knowledge and vision test at the DMV.
2. Gather documents required as acceptable form of identification. If you have a Connecticut non-driver ID, you may use it as your only form of identification.
3. Bring a copy of your appointment verification email.
4. Pass the vision and knowledge tests.
5. Pay the $40 testing fee and, if you pass the tests, the $19 learner's permit fee.

The questions cover the rules of the road. The types of questions will differ. You should be able to answer questions about speed limits, crossings, line colors, blind intersections, road signs, passing lanes, parking distances, parallel parking, center left turn lanes, sharing the road, and more. The following are sample questions you might see on the test:

• What do dashed white lines on the road indicate?
  • That you may cross to change lanes if it is safe.
  • That you should stay in your lane unless an unusual situation arises.
  • That you may change lanes in order to pass another vehicle whenever you like.
  • None of the listed answers.

• When driving at night dim your high beam lights whenever you come within __________ of oncoming traffic.
  • two blocks
  • one block
  • three blocks
  • one mile

• It is illegal to park within _____ feet of a fire hydrant.
  • 15
  • 10
  • 7
  • 5

The information you need is all provided in the driver's handbook. Consider taking a practice test to prepare.

No. To obtain a learner's permit, you must pass knowledge and vision tests at the DMV.

The State of Connecticut Driver's Manuals, and practice tests.

Yes. You will need to take a vision test at your DMV appointment when you apply for a permit or license.

No.

If you are under 18, your parent or legal guardian must be present to give parental consent. However, if your parent or legal guardian cannot be present, you can bring a completed Certificate of Parental Consent (form 2-D) instead.

The Connecticut DMV's contact information is available on the DMV website.

You must be at least 16 years old to apply for a learner's permit in Connecticut.

Newly licensed drivers under 18 must observe the following restrictions during the first six months after receiving their license:

• No passengers in the vehicle except for licensed driving instructors; parents or legal guardians, at least one of whom has a valid license; and people providing instruction who are over 20 and have held a valid license for at least 4 years without suspensions. Some exemptions apply.

During the second six months after receiving their license, new drivers under 18 may drive with all those above, and also with immediate family members.

Drivers under 18 must observe the following restrictions until their 18th birthday:

• No driving between the hours of 11 p.m. - 5 a.m., unless it is for employment, school, religious activities, or medical necessity. Some exemptions apply.

A learner's permit allows you to drive a vehicle while accompanied by a qualified instructor. A qualified instructor is anyone 20 years of age or older who has held a license for at least 4 years without receiving any suspensions.

If you are under 18, there are additional restrictions you must observe:

• You may not carry any passengers except a qualified trainer. Parents or legal guardians are allowed if a qualified instructor is present.
• You are not allowed to use a cell phone or other electronic device, even if it is a hands-free device.

You will need the following documents to apply for your learner's permit:

• Documents required as acceptable forms of identification
• Completed Application for Driver License (form R-229)
• Completed Certificate of Parental Consent (form 2-D), if you are under 18 and your parent is not present

You will need the following documents to take your road test and obtain your driver's license:

• Documents required as acceptable forms of identification
• Your road test confirmation email (printed out)
• Your learner's permit
• Driver Education Certificate (CS-1)
• Completed Application for Driver License (form R-229)
• Connecticut insurance card
• Motor Vehicle Registration Certificate

To get your learner's permit, you will be required to pass the follow tests:

• A vision test. The minimum vision requirement is 20/40, with or without corrective lenses. Bring your glasses or contact lenses with you if you need them to pass the test. If you fail the vision test, you will not be allowed to take the knowledge test.
• A 25-question knowledge test. You must answer 20 of the 25 questions correctly in order to pass. If you fail the knowledge test, you must schedule another test. Your next text must be scheduled at least 7 days after the date of your failed test. You will be required to pay the testing fee again.

To get your license, you will need to pass an on-the-road skills test. You will need to have a learner's permit and have completed all driver training requirements before you can take the skills test. If you fail the road test, you must schedule another test and pay the testing fee again. Your next test must be scheduled at least 14 days after the date of your failed test.

If you are under 18, must complete the following driver training:

• An 8-hour Safe Driving Practices course, which includes 2 hours of parent training, at a commercial driving school or high school (secondary) driver education program.
• 22 hours of classroom training at a commercial driving school or secondary driver education program, or through home training.
• 40 hours of practice driving with a commercial or secondary instructor, or parent/legal guardian.

If you are 18 or older, you are only required to complete the 8-hour Safe Driving Practices course.

You must be at least 16 years old to get your permit. To apply, you'll need to complete the following steps:

1. Schedule an appointment to take a knowledge and vision test at the DMV.
2. Gather documents required as acceptable form of identification.
3. Complete an Application for Non-Commercial Learner's Permit and/or Driver's License (form R-229).
4. If you are under 18, bring your parent/legal guardian with you to the appointment, or bring a completed Certificate of Parental Consent (form 2D)
5. Take the vision and knowledge tests. You should bring your glasses or contact lenses if you need them to pass the vision test. If you fail the vision test, you cannot take the knowledge test. If you fail either test, you will be required to schedule another appointment.
6. Pay the $40 testing fee and, if you pass the tests, the $19 learner's permit fee. If you fail your vision or knowledge tests, you will have to pay these fees again when you reschedule your appointment.

You must be at least 16 years old to get your permit. To apply, you'll need to complete the following steps:

1. Gather documents required as acceptable form of identification.
2. Complete an Application for Non-Commercial Learner's Permit and/or Driver's License (form R-229).
3. If you are under 18, bring your parent/legal guardian with you to the appointment, or bring a completed Certificate of Parental Consent (form 2D)
4. Take the vision and knowledge tests. You should bring your glasses or contact lenses if you need them to pass the vision test. If you fail the vision test, you cannot take the knowledge test. If you fail either test, you will be required to schedule another appointment.
5. Pay the $40 testing fee and, if you pass the tests, the $19 learner's permit fee. If you fail your vision or knowledge tests, you will have to pay these fees again when you reschedule your appointment.

You are not required to take a vision test to renew a driver license in Connecticut.

You can renew by mail if any of the following scenarios apply to you:

• You are active duty in the U.S. military or were honorably discharged within the last 60 days.
• You have a major medical condition that prohibits you from appearing at a DMV branch.
• You are currently out-of-state.
• You are incarcerated.

You cannot renew by mail if any of the following scenarios apply to you:

• You have mail forwarding.
• Your last renewal was by mail or online.
• You have a commercial driver's license (CDL) or Public Service Endorsements.
• You have a Drive Only license.
• You have moved to another state.

Most drivers can renew online.

You cannot renew online if any of the following scenarios apply to you:

• You did not get a new photo taken for your last renewal.
• You are applying for your first REAL ID.
• You are not a citizen of the U.S.
• You have a commercial driver's license (CDL).
• Your license is suspended.
• You have a drive only license.
• Your license has been expired for more than 2 years.
• You have S, V, A, or F endorsements.
• You are in active duty in the U.S. military or were honorably discharged in the last 60 days and want a no-fee renewal.
• You do not have a first name, or need to update your name.

If any of these scenarios apply to you, please renew in person or by mail.

To renew online, you do not need any specific documents, but you will need the following information:

• Your first and last name as it appears on your current driver's license.
• Your date of birth.
• Your street address.
• Your driver's license number.
• Your social security number.
• A credit or debit card.

To renew in person, you will need the following:

• The renewal application form that you received in the mail (if available).
• Your current driver's license, or 1 or more forms of acceptable identification.
• Payment for the renewal fee.

If you are renewing in person, you may also need additional documents:

• If you are applying for a REAL ID, you should bring additional forms of acceptable identification.
• If your name has changed since your list ID card was issued, you should bring an original or certified copy of a marriage license, civil union certificate, divorce decree, or probate court name change document.
• If you are in active duty in the U.S. military and want to do a no-fee renewal, you should bring your military ID and an Application for Waiver of Driver's License Fee Form.
• If you were honorably discharged from the U.S. military in the last 60 days and want to do a no-fee renewal, you should bring a copy of your DD-214 (Certificate of Release or Discharge from Active Duty) and an Application for Waiver of Driver's License Fee Form.

To renew by mail, you will need the following:

• A completed Request for a Connecticut Driver's License/Identification Card by Mail form (Form B-350).
• A check or money order made payable to “DMV.”

To renew by email, you will need the following:

• A completed Request for a Connecticut Driver's License/Identification Card by Mail form (Form B-350).

The easiest way to renew your license is online. You will need the following information to renew online:

• Your first and last name
• Your date of birth
• Your driver's license number
• Your Social Security number
• A credit or debit card

Once you have completed your online renewal, your license will be sent to you through the mail.

You cannot renew online if any of the following applies to you:

• The last time you renewed your license, you did not have a new photo taken
• You are applying for your first REAL ID
• You are not a U.S. Citizen
• Your license is suspended
• You have a CDL
• Your license has been expired for two or more years
• You have S, V, A, or F endorsements on your license
• You are in the military and wish to do a no fee renewal

If you need to renew your license in person, you will need to make an appointment online and bring the following items with you to the DMV:

• A renewal application form
• Your current driver's license
• If you do not have a current driver's license, you will need one form of acceptable identification (if your image is not on file at the DMV, you will need two forms of identification)
• Payment for the renewal fee
• If you are applying for a REAL ID: additional forms of acceptable identification
• If you have had a name change: a marriage license, divorce decree, or probate court name change document
• If you are inactive duty in the military: an Application for Waiver of Driver's License Fee Form and your active military ID

After your appointment, your license will be sent to you through the mail.

You may be able to renew by mail if any of the following applies to you:

• You are in the military or were honorably discharged within the last 60 days
• You are unable to appear because of a major medical condition
• You are temporarily out of the state
• You are incarcerated

To renew by mail, you must complete the following steps:

• Fill out a Request for a Connecticut Driver's License/Identification Card by Mail (Form B-350)
• Provide payment in the form of a check or money order made payable to DMV
• Mail the form and payment to:
  Department of Motor Vehicles
  60 State Street
  Wethersfield, CT  06109
  Attention:  Central Issuance Operations Unit

You can renew your license starting six months (180 days) prior to the expiration date.

Your renewal fee is computer-generated, and your renewal letter will tell you the length of your expiration. The fees are as follows:

• 2-year renewal: $24 (you must be 65 or older to apply for a two-year license renewal)
• 6-year renewal: $72
• 8-year renewal: $96

If you are active duty in the military or were honorably discharged within the last 60 days, you can renew your license for free.

As a non-licensed driver, you cannot drive to the test location unless you are accompanied by a licensed driver. If you have questions about having additional passengers in your vehicle during the road test, you should contact the Connecticut DMV directly.

There is no limit on the number of times you may take the knowledge test. If you fail, however, you cannot take the test again for 7 days, and you must pay a testing fee each time you attempt the test.

Yes. Consider taking a practice test to make sure you pass on the first try.

You should bring the following items to your vision and knowledge test appointment at the DMV:

• Documents required as acceptable identification
• Completed Application for Driver License (form R-229)
• Payment for exam fee
• Glasses or contact lenses, if needed to pass the vision test

The questions cover the rules of the road. The types of questions will differ. You should be able to answer questions about speed limits, crossings, line colors, blind intersections, road signs, passing lanes, parking distances, parallel parking, center left turn lanes, sharing the road, and more. The information you need is all provided in the driver's handbook. Consider taking a practice test to prepare.

Yes, you must make an appointment through the online appointment system.

You can check the online appointment system to see when knowledge test appointments are available.

Contact the Connecticut DMV if you need special accommodations to take your knowledge test.

If you are over 18, schedule your skills test appointment at a Connecticut DMV office through the online appointment system.

If you are under 18, you may schedule your skills test with your commercial driving school or secondary school (if they administer skills tests), or you may schedule a skills test appointment at a Connecticut DMV office through the online appointment system.

If you are under 18, you must complete the following steps to obtain a driver's license after obtaining your learner's permit:

• Complete an 8-hour Safe Driving Practices Course, including 2 hours of parent/legal guardian training, at a commercial driving school or secondary school in Connecticut.
• Complete an additional 22 hours of classroom training at a commercial driving school, secondary school, or at home (by a qualified trainer who is 20 years old or older and has held a driver's license for at least 4 years with no suspensions during the last 4 years).
• Complete 40 hours of behind-the-wheel practice driving.
• Hold your learner's permit for at least 120 days (if you attend a commercial or secondary school) or 180 days (if you receive home training).
• Pass a road test at a DMV office or at a Commercial or Secondary School.
  
  

If you are 18 or older, you must complete the following steps to obtain a driver's license after obtaining your adult learner's permit:

• Complete an 8-hour Safe Driving Practices Course.
• Hold your adult learner's permit for at least 90 days.
• Pass a road test at a DMV office.

The knowledge test for the learner's permit is available by appointment only at the DMV offices in Bridgeport, Cheshire, Danbury, Norwalk, Old Saybrook, Waterbury, Wethersfield, and Willimantic. Appointments must be made online.

The examiner will tell you the areas you need to improve upon if you fail your road test. Take the examiner's advice and practice, targeting the weaker areas the examiner pointed out.

You must wait at least 2 weeks before scheduling another test. During that time, it's important to practice. Don't rush to take the exam too quickly. Make sure you are ready before you schedule another test and pay the testing fee again.

You must wait at least two weeks before retaking the test if you fail it. You will also need to pay the testing fee again

Yes. You must wait at least two weeks (14 days) before attempting to take the road test again. You must also pay another $40 fee.

You can reschedule to take another knowledge test immediately, but the test date must be at least 7 days from your failed test date.

• Visitors to Connecticut may drive in Connecticut with a foreign or out-of-state license for up to a year.
• If you are a full-time student living in Connecticut but maintaining an out-of-state residency status, you can drive in Connecticut with your out-of-state license for as long as your full-time student status is in effect. Once your full-time student status ends, you have 30 days to obtain a Connecticut license.
• If you have further questions, you should contact the Connecticut DMV directly.

As long as you are 16 or older, you may drive in Connecticut with your out-of-state learner's permit. If you are moving to Connecticut and want to exchange your out-of-state learning permit for a Connecticut permit, you should contact the Connecticut DMV directly.

• You do not need to take a road test if you are 18 or older and have a license which has not expired for more than 2 years from another state or U.S. territory, Canada, France, or Germany.
• You must take a road test
  • if you are under 18,even if you have a license from another state; or
  • if your out-of-state license has expired for more than two years.

You have 30 days after establishing residency in Connecticut to transfer your out-of-state license.

The biggest common error is rushing through the questions. During your permit test remember to relax, take your time, and answer the questions thoughtfully. Consider taking a practice test beforehand to better prepare.

You must answer 20 of the 25 total questions on the exam correctly.

There are 25 questions on the test. You must answer 20 of them correctly to pass.

You must answer at least 20 of the 25 questions on the knowledge test correctly in order to pass, so you may miss up to 5 questions and still pass the test.