Minnesota: Losing your license — Part 3 Practice Test
Questions in this part include: “A gross misdemeanor conviction for which offense may cause revocation of your license?” · “Who may be issued a limited license under some circumstances?”
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Questions are original and based on the official manual "Minnesota Driver’s Manual" (June 2026), Minnesota Driver and Vehicle Services.
All 17 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.
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A conviction in another state may cause revocation of your Minnesota license when the offense
- Took place while you were on vacation there
- Took place near the Minnesota border
- Was committed in a state next to Minnesota
- Would be grounds for revocation in Minnesota
Show answer
Correct answer: Would be grounds for revocation in Minnesota
An offense in another state can lead to revocation if it would be grounds for revoking your license in Minnesota.
Source: Minnesota Driver’s Manual (June 2026), page 89
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A gross misdemeanor conviction for which offense may cause revocation of your license?
- Failing to stop for a school bus with its red lights flashing
- Stopping for a school bus with its red lights flashing
- Driving behind a school bus at a safe following distance
- Passing a school bus on a divided highway in the opposite direction
Show answer
Correct answer: Failing to stop for a school bus with its red lights flashing
A gross misdemeanor conviction for failing to stop for a school bus with red lights flashing is grounds for revocation.
Source: Minnesota Driver’s Manual (June 2026), page 89
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Which conviction may cause your license to be revoked?
- Carrying a sealed bottle of water while operating a motor vehicle
- Selling or possessing a controlled substance while driving
- Operating a motor vehicle with a pet in the back seat
- Operating a motor vehicle with the radio turned on
Show answer
Correct answer: Selling or possessing a controlled substance while driving
Selling or possessing a controlled substance while operating a motor vehicle is listed as grounds for revocation.
Source: Minnesota Driver’s Manual (June 2026), page 89
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After the period of revocation has ended, what must be met for your driving privileges to be reinstated?
- The requirements of a friend or family member
- Only the payment of any fines from five years earlier
- The approval of a local deputy registrar alone
- All requirements listed on your withdrawal notice
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Correct answer: All requirements listed on your withdrawal notice
After revocation ends, privileges may be reinstated if all the reinstatement requirements on your withdrawal notice are met.
Source: Minnesota Driver’s Manual (June 2026), page 89
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After a revocation, what must you do once all your testing requirements are met?
- Ask DVS to return your old license
- Apply for a new license
- Wait for the license to arrive by mail
- Repeat the written test
Show answer
Correct answer: Apply for a new license
After revocation you must apply for a new license once all testing requirements are met.
Source: Minnesota Driver’s Manual (June 2026), page 89
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After a revocation, what must you show when you take the written test or road test?
- A letter from your employer
- A record of your practice hours
- Proper identification
- Proof that you passed driver education
Show answer
Correct answer: Proper identification
You must show proper identification when taking the written test or road test.
Source: Minnesota Driver’s Manual (June 2026), page 89
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Who may be issued a limited license under some circumstances?
- A driver whose privileges are revoked or suspended
- A driver whose license expired a few weeks ago
- A person who has never applied for a license
- A driver who failed the written test twice
Show answer
Correct answer: A driver whose privileges are revoked or suspended
A limited license may be issued to a person whose driving privileges are revoked or suspended.
Source: Minnesota Driver’s Manual (June 2026), page 90
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Before a limited license is issued, what must you do?
- Pass a new road test with an examiner on the same day you apply
- Pay all of your outstanding fines in cash at the court office
- Hold a valid instruction permit for at least one full year
- Meet certain requirements, including mandatory waiting periods
Show answer
Correct answer: Meet certain requirements, including mandatory waiting periods
You must meet certain requirements, including completing any mandatory waiting periods, before a limited license is issued.
Source: Minnesota Driver’s Manual (June 2026), page 90
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A limited license holder may travel to and from which of these places?
- Place of employment
- Movie theaters
- Shopping malls
- Sporting events
Show answer
Correct answer: Place of employment
A limited license restricts you to trips such as traveling to and from your place of employment.
Source: Minnesota Driver’s Manual (June 2026), page 90
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Which trip is allowed with a limited license?
- Traveling to a family vacation by highway with your relatives
- Traveling to visit friends who live in a city across the state
- Traveling to and from chemical dependency treatment or counseling
- Traveling to and from a social club or sports facility nearby
Show answer
Correct answer: Traveling to and from chemical dependency treatment or counseling
A limited license allows travel to and from chemical dependency treatment or counseling.
Source: Minnesota Driver’s Manual (June 2026), page 90
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With a limited license, you may provide transportation for dependent children and other dependents living in your household for which needs?
- Recreational, social or sports needs
- Vacation, shopping or entertainment needs
- Religious, charity or volunteer needs
- Medical, educational or nutritional needs
Show answer
Correct answer: Medical, educational or nutritional needs
A limited license allows providing transportation for dependents in your household for medical, educational or nutritional needs.
Source: Minnesota Driver’s Manual (June 2026), page 90
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Which trip is allowed with a limited license?
- Traveling to and from a friend’s house after your classes end each day
- Traveling to and from a post-secondary institution where you are enrolled
- Traveling to and from any school in the state where you are not enrolled
- Traveling to and from a sports facility or gym close to your home
Show answer
Correct answer: Traveling to and from a post-secondary institution where you are enrolled
A limited license allows travel to and from a post-secondary institution where you are enrolled.
Source: Minnesota Driver’s Manual (June 2026), page 90
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When may your driver’s license be canceled?
- If you have no legal right to the license issued to you
- If you drive faster than the posted limit one time
- If you forget to carry your license with you one day
- If you move to a different county within Minnesota
Show answer
Correct answer: If you have no legal right to the license issued to you
A license may be canceled if you do not have a legal right to the driver’s license issued to you.
Source: Minnesota Driver’s Manual (June 2026), page 90
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Which of these may cause your license to be canceled?
- Buying a vehicle that is much larger than the one you drove before
- Moving to a new address in the same city where you live right now
- A mental or physical disability that makes you unable to drive safely
- Taking a second job in another county for a few months
Show answer
Correct answer: A mental or physical disability that makes you unable to drive safely
Acquiring a mental or physical disability that makes you unable to drive safely is listed as a reason for cancellation.
Source: Minnesota Driver’s Manual (June 2026), page 90
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Which of these may cause your license to be canceled?
- Not wearing eyeglasses when your vehicle is parked at your home
- Not passing a test legally requested by DPS on your ability to drive safely
- Not having a vehicle that is registered in your own name for a year
- Not attending a traffic safety class that you took in a previous year
Show answer
Correct answer: Not passing a test legally requested by DPS on your ability to drive safely
Not passing a test that DPS legally requests to determine your ability to drive safely is a reason for cancellation.
Source: Minnesota Driver’s Manual (June 2026), page 90
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If your license is canceled for giving false or misleading information on your application, for how long will it be canceled?
- 30 days or until the correct information is provided, whichever is shorter
- 90 days or until you pass the road test, whichever is shorter
- One year or until a court order, whichever is longer
- 60 days or until the correct information is provided, whichever is longer
Show answer
Correct answer: 60 days or until the correct information is provided, whichever is longer
The license is canceled for 60 days or until the correct information is provided, whichever is longer.
Source: Minnesota Driver’s Manual (June 2026), page 90
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Which of these may cause your license to be canceled?
- Qualifying for an additional license class
- Having a vehicle with a different color than registered
- Not qualifying for a driver’s license under Minnesota law
- Holding a license from another state in the past
Show answer
Correct answer: Not qualifying for a driver’s license under Minnesota law
Not qualifying for a driver’s license under Minnesota law is listed as a reason for cancellation.
Source: Minnesota Driver’s Manual (June 2026), page 90