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ROADREADYTEST.COM · 10 STATES · 10 LANGUAGES

Road Ready

Free practice questions for your state's driver's license written test — road signs, right-of-way, speed limits, DUI and insurance law, and more. Available in 10 languages: English, Spanish, Russian, Chinese, Korean, Vietnamese, Portuguese, Arabic, Tagalog and Ukrainian. Pick your state below to get started.

CA California154 questions TX Texas154 questions FL Florida154 questions NY New York154 questions PA Pennsylvania154 questions IL Illinois154 questions OH Ohio154 questions GA Georgia154 questions NC North Carolina154 questions MI Michigan154 questions

More states coming soon.

Test guides by state

Frequently asked questions

Is Road Ready free?

Mostly. Each state has 154 questions in four sets. Sets 1 and 2 (84 questions) are free and need no sign-up. Sets 3 and 4 add 56 more questions and cost $4.99 once per state.

Are these the questions from the real test?

No. Road Ready is an unofficial practice tool and is not affiliated with any DMV or state agency. The questions cover the same topics as the written test: road signs, right-of-way, speed limits, DUI and insurance law. The real exam uses its own question pool, so read your state's official driver handbook too.

Which states can I practice for?

California, Texas, Florida, New York, Pennsylvania, Illinois, Ohio, Georgia, North Carolina and Michigan. We plan to add more states.

What are the main differences in rules between states?

Road signs and basic right-of-way rules are largely the same in every state. What changes is mostly the numbers. A few examples from our question sets:

  • Highway speed limit: 65 mph in New York, 70 mph on rural interstates in Illinois, Ohio and North Carolina, up to 75 mph in Michigan, and up to 85 mph on one Texas tollway.
  • Alcohol for drivers under 21: Texas, Illinois and North Carolina prohibit any detectable amount, while Florida, Georgia, Michigan, New York, Ohio and Pennsylvania set the limit at 0.02%.
  • Minimum liability insurance: from $15,000 / $30,000 / $5,000 in Pennsylvania to $50,000 / $100,000 / $50,000 in North Carolina. Florida and Michigan are no-fault states with their own requirements.
  • Right turn on red: allowed after a full stop in most places, but in New York City only where a sign permits it.
  • The test itself: from 18 questions in Pennsylvania to 50 in Florida and Michigan. The passing score runs from 70% in Texas and New York to about 83% in California and Pennsylvania. Georgia and Ohio split the test into a signs part and a rules part, and you need 15 out of 20 on each.

These numbers change, so check your state's page and the official handbook.

Which languages does the site support?

English, Spanish, Russian, Chinese, Korean, Vietnamese, Portuguese, Arabic, Tagalog and Ukrainian. Use the language menu at the top of any page. Every question and explanation is available in each of them.

How do practice mode and the exam simulator differ?

In practice mode you go through a set at your own pace, can filter by topic, and see the correct answer with a short explanation after each question. The exam simulator picks up to 36 random questions from the set and tells you at the end whether you passed. The passing mark is 30 out of 36, about 83%.

What does the $4.99 unlock include?

Sets 3 and 4 for the state you bought it in. It is a one-time payment, not a subscription. The unlock is saved in the browser you paid in, so it does not carry over to another device and is lost if you clear your browser data. If that happens, write to info@constantinecs.com.

Do I need an account, and who sees my card details?

There are no accounts. We don't ask for your name, email or phone number. Payment goes through a Stripe checkout page, and we never see your card details. The privacy policy has the details.

If I pass here, will I pass the real test?

We can't promise that. A steady passing score in the exam simulator is a good sign, but the real test may ask about rules these sets don't cover. Check the current rules in your state's official handbook before the exam.