North Carolina DMV Test Prep
Use the following NC(North Carolina) DMV practice tests to study for your DMV permit test, driver’s license test, and/or senior citizens’ refresher test.
Depending on your study style, you can choose to study by individual topics, do a DMV permit test simulation, and/or challenge yourself to the ultimate DMV marathon test that includes all of the test questions for North Carolina.
NC Marathon Test
NC DMV Test
NC Alcohol/Drugs
NC Intersection
NC Lane Change
NC Lights
NC Parking
NC Regulation
NC Signal
NC Signs
NC Speed
NC Symbols
NC Traffic
NC Vehicle
NC Other
What is the minimum age to apply for a driving permit in North Carolina?
What documents will I need to submit when applying for a driver's license in North Carolina?
- Two Proofs of Identity
- Proof of Social Security Number
- Proof of Residency
- Driving eligibility certificate or high school diploma
- Driver’s education certificate (younger than 18)
How do I contact my nearest North Carolina DMV office?
On the North Carolina permit test, what will I be tested on?
What is the best way to study for the North Carolina permit test?
Is driver’s education required in order to get an North Carolina learner’s permit?
Is there a mobile North Carolina DMV Practice Test app for my iPhone/iPad and/or android device(s)?
How many questions are on the North Carolina DMV Test?
What's the passing mark for the North Carolina DMV Test?
How do I sign up for my permit test in North Carolina?
Which DMV office should I go to take my permit test in North Carolina?
How do I pass the North Carolina permit test?
There are 25 multiple choice questions on the permit test. You need to get at least 80% in order to pass. Remember, You are NOT allowed to use the driver’s handbook during your permit test. You are being tested on your ability to recall the rules of the road. Prepare yourself before you go in and you will see that you can do well without the manual.
I failed my North Carolina permit test, what should I do?
I passed my North Carolina permit test! Now what?
You must wait at least 12 months before taking your road test. If you are under 17, you must complete at least 60 hours of behind the wheel training.