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Texas DMV Practice Tests

Free Texas permit practice, written from the official Texas handbooks: a full car learner-permit bank and a motorcycle bank, every question explained and mapped to its handbook topic. Texas testing is administered by the Texas Department of Public Safety (DPS).

Texas car permit test facts

Testing agencyTexas Department of Public Safety (DPS)
Official manualTexas Driver Handbook (DL-7) (official)
Test format30 questions · 21 correct to pass (70%)
Format notesThe Texas knowledge test has 30 questions: 15 on road signs and 15 on driving rules. You need 21 correct (70%) to pass.
FeesLearner license (under 18): $16. First Class C application, ages 18-84: $33.
Minimum age15
Test languagesEnglish and Spanish
SourcesTexas DPS driver license pages and the Texas Driver Handbook (DL-7). Verified October 2026.

Texas motorcycle test facts

Testing agencyTexas Department of Public Safety (DPS)
Official manualTexas Driver Handbook (DL-7) and DPS motorcycle program materials (official)
Test format20 questions · 15 correct to pass (75%)
FeesAdd motorcycle to an existing license: $16. New driver license with motorcycle: $48. Standalone Class M: $33.
Test languagesEnglish and Spanish
SourcesTexas DPS motorcycle license page (course completion waives the knowledge test). Verified October 2026.

Modeled format: In Texas, completing a TDLR-approved motorcycle safety course waives the DPS knowledge test for most applicants, so many riders never sit this exam. Our simulator models the DPS knowledge-test format (20 questions, 75% to pass) as a study check; confirm your own requirement on the DPS motorcycle page.

Start practicing — Texas

How to get your Texas learner permit

  1. Check the minimum age and document requirements in the facts tables above, and gather your identity and residency proofs.
  2. Study the official handbook (linked in the tables) — the real test is drawn from it.
  3. Drill the practice tests on this page until the explanations feel obvious, then take a timed simulator run.
  4. Visit a Texas Department of Public Safety (DPS) office or testing location, pay the fee, pass the vision screening, and take the knowledge test.

This is a general outline, not legal advice. Requirements change; the official handbook and agency site are the final word.