Minnesota: Losing your license — Part 2 Practice Test
Questions in this part include: “Which court decision may cause your driver’s license to be suspended?” · “Which conviction may cause your driver’s license to be suspended?”
Independent educational site · not affiliated with any government agency or DMV
Ready? Test yourself
- Instant feedback with an explanation
- Every answer cites its source in the manual
- Your best score is saved on this device
Questions are original and based on the official manual "Minnesota Driver’s Manual" (June 2026), Minnesota Driver and Vehicle Services.
All 18 questions in this practice test
Take the test above first, then use this list to study. Tap “Show answer” to see the correct answer and explanation.
Show the questions and answersHide the questions
-
Which court decision may cause your driver’s license to be suspended?
- A judgment that you must pay a fine for a parking ticket
- A judgment that you must attend traffic school once
- A judgment that you are legally unfit to drive a motor vehicle
- A judgment that you may keep your license for one more year
Show answer
Correct answer: A judgment that you are legally unfit to drive a motor vehicle
Being judged in court to be legally unfit to drive a motor vehicle is listed as grounds for suspension.
Source: Minnesota Driver’s Manual (June 2026), page 88
-
Which conviction may cause your license to be suspended?
- A violation that contributed to a minor scrape in a parking lot with no damage to either car
- A violation that contributed to a crash causing death, injury or serious property damage
- A violation that was reported by a passenger of another car who was not hurt
- A violation that happened more than 20 years earlier on a road in another state
Show answer
Correct answer: A violation that contributed to a crash causing death, injury or serious property damage
A court conviction for a violation that contributed to a crash with death, injury or serious property damage can lead to suspension.
Source: Minnesota Driver’s Manual (June 2026), page 88
-
What does the manual say about letting someone else use your license or permit?
- It is illegal
- It is legal if the person is a family member
- It is legal if you are in the vehicle
- It is legal for up to 30 days
Show answer
Correct answer: It is illegal
The manual states that it is illegal to let anyone use your license or permit.
Source: Minnesota Driver’s Manual (June 2026), page 88
-
Which of these may cause your license to be suspended?
- Applying for an identification card in a different county than your own
- Applying for a duplicate license after you have lost your own license
- Applying for a license renewal a few weeks before your license expires
- Making a fraudulent application for a license or identification card
Show answer
Correct answer: Making a fraudulent application for a license or identification card
A fraudulent application for a license or identification card is listed as grounds for suspension.
Source: Minnesota Driver’s Manual (June 2026), page 88
-
Which behavior may cause your driver’s license to be suspended?
- Driving only during daylight hours
- Driving a vehicle that has a clean record of repairs
- Repeatedly violating traffic laws
- Changing lanes after signaling
Show answer
Correct answer: Repeatedly violating traffic laws
Repeated violation of traffic laws is the first condition the manual lists as grounds for suspension.
Source: Minnesota Driver’s Manual (June 2026), page 88
-
When is a suspension for paying a fee with a bad check removed?
- After the driver passes the written test and a vision test again
- When the bad check and any related fees have been paid in full
- After 60 days have passed from the date the check was written
- After the driver completes a driving course approved by DPS
Show answer
Correct answer: When the bad check and any related fees have been paid in full
A suspension for a bad check is removed when the check and any related fees are paid in full.
Source: Minnesota Driver’s Manual (June 2026), page 89
-
Which conviction may cause your driver’s license to be suspended?
- Littering from a vehicle on a highway
- Failing to return a library book
- Using a horn in a quiet area
- Theft of gasoline
Show answer
Correct answer: Theft of gasoline
A conviction for theft of gasoline is listed as grounds for suspension.
Source: Minnesota Driver’s Manual (June 2026), page 89
-
If your license expired during the suspension period or your name or address changed, what must you do to be reinstated?
- Apply for a new license and pay the appropriate fee
- Take only a vision test and keep your old license
- Wait for DPS to mail the license automatically
- Show your old license at a driving school
Show answer
Correct answer: Apply for a new license and pay the appropriate fee
In that case you must apply for a new license and pay the appropriate fee.
Source: Minnesota Driver’s Manual (June 2026), page 89
-
After a suspension period has ended, when may your driving privilege be reinstated?
- Automatically on the day it ends
- If all requirements are met
- Only after a six-month wait
- After one week without a violation
Show answer
Correct answer: If all requirements are met
After the suspension period ends, driving privileges may be reinstated if all requirements are met.
Source: Minnesota Driver’s Manual (June 2026), page 89
-
Refusing to take a test to determine whether you are under the influence of alcohol or a controlled substance, or failing the test, can lead to what action on your license?
- Revocation
- Cancellation for 60 days
- Conversion to a limited license
- A warning letter only
Show answer
Correct answer: Revocation
Refusing the test, or failing it, is listed as grounds for revocation of your driver’s license.
Source: Minnesota Driver’s Manual (June 2026), page 89
-
Which conviction may cause your driver’s license to be revoked?
- A parking violation that was paid within 30 days
- A violation of a local noise ordinance while parked
- Manslaughter or another criminal action while driving
- A warning for an equipment defect on a vehicle
Show answer
Correct answer: Manslaughter or another criminal action while driving
A conviction for manslaughter or any other criminal action while driving is listed as grounds for revocation.
Source: Minnesota Driver’s Manual (June 2026), page 89
-
Which conviction may cause your driver’s license to be revoked?
- One parking violation that was paid on time
- Littering on a highway from a moving vehicle
- Riding a bicycle without lights at night
- Driving under the influence of drugs or alcohol
Show answer
Correct answer: Driving under the influence of drugs or alcohol
A conviction for driving a motor vehicle under the influence of drugs or alcohol is grounds for revocation.
Source: Minnesota Driver’s Manual (June 2026), page 89
-
A conviction for which kind of crime may cause your license to be revoked?
- A felony in which you used a motor vehicle
- A misdemeanor for a parking violation
- A petty offense for a burned-out headlight
- A civil claim for a damaged fence
Show answer
Correct answer: A felony in which you used a motor vehicle
A conviction for a felony in which you used a motor vehicle is grounds for revocation.
Source: Minnesota Driver’s Manual (June 2026), page 89
-
Driving in excess of what speed may lead to revocation of your license if you are convicted?
- 70 mph
- 80 mph
- 90 mph
- 100 mph
Show answer
Correct answer: 100 mph
A conviction for driving in excess of 100 mph is listed as grounds for revocation.
Source: Minnesota Driver’s Manual (June 2026), page 89
-
Which conviction may cause your driver’s license to be revoked?
- Passing a police officer on a straight road
- Stopping when asked by a police officer
- Fleeing a police officer
- Asking a police officer to repeat a question
Show answer
Correct answer: Fleeing a police officer
A conviction for fleeing a police officer is listed as grounds for revocation.
Source: Minnesota Driver’s Manual (June 2026), page 89
-
Which conviction may cause your license to be revoked?
- Stopping to help after a crash and then waiting for police
- Failing to stop, identify yourself and render aid after a crash
- Moving a damaged vehicle off the road after a crash
- Reporting a crash to your insurance company a day late
Show answer
Correct answer: Failing to stop, identify yourself and render aid after a crash
Failing to stop, identify yourself and render aid after a crash is listed as grounds for revocation.
Source: Minnesota Driver’s Manual (June 2026), page 89
-
Which conviction may cause your license to be revoked?
- Lying under oath or giving DPS false vehicle ownership information
- Lying to a friend about the age of the vehicle you drive
- Telling DPS that you prefer a different color for your license
- Giving the wrong time of day to a clerk at a store
Show answer
Correct answer: Lying under oath or giving DPS false vehicle ownership information
Lying under oath, or signing or telling DPS false information about legal ownership or operation of a vehicle, is grounds for revocation.
Source: Minnesota Driver’s Manual (June 2026), page 89
-
Pleading guilty or forfeiting bail for how many violations in a single year of a Minnesota traffic law that requires a jail sentence upon conviction may cause revocation?
- Two
- Four
- Three
- Five
Show answer
Correct answer: Three
Three violations in a single year, with a plea of guilty or forfeited bail, for laws that require a jail sentence can lead to revocation.
Source: Minnesota Driver’s Manual (June 2026), page 89