Missouri: Alcohol and drugs — Part 2 Practice Test
Questions in this part include: “For an administrative action, what is the result of a second offense within a 5-year period?” · “What happens to your license after a court conviction for a third DWI or BAC offense?”
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Questions are original and based on the official manual "Missouri Driver Guide" (Revised August 2026), Missouri Department of Revenue.
All 20 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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For an administrative action, what is the result of a second offense within a 5-year period?
- Six-month license revocation
- One-year license revocation
- Two-year license revocation
- 30-day license suspension
Show answer
Correct answer: One-year license revocation
Administrative actions include a one-year license revocation for a second offense within a 5-year period.
Source: Missouri Driver Guide (Revised August 2026), page 68 · Open this page in the manual (Manual page 68)
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For a first court-convicted offense of driving with a .08% BAC or more or DWI, what is the most jail time you may be sentenced to?
- Up to 30 days
- Up to 90 days
- Up to two years
- Up to six months
Show answer
Correct answer: Up to six months
Court-convicted penalties include up to six months in jail for a first offense.
Source: Missouri Driver Guide (Revised August 2026), page 68 · Open this page in the manual (Manual page 68)
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For a first court-convicted offense of driving with a .08% BAC or more or DWI, what is the largest fine you may be ordered to pay?
- $500
- $250
- $750
- $2,000
Show answer
Correct answer: $500
Court-convicted penalties include a fine of up to $500 for a first offense.
Source: Missouri Driver Guide (Revised August 2026), page 68 · Open this page in the manual (Manual page 68)
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For a second court-convicted offense of driving with a .08% BAC or more or DWI, what is the most jail time you may be sentenced to?
- Up to 90 days
- Up to two years
- Up to one year
- Up to three years
Show answer
Correct answer: Up to one year
Court-convicted penalties include up to one year in jail for a second offense.
Source: Missouri Driver Guide (Revised August 2026), page 68 · Open this page in the manual (Manual page 68)
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For a second court-convicted offense of driving with a .08% BAC or more or DWI, what is the largest fine you may be ordered to pay?
- $1,000
- $250
- $2,500
- $10,000
Show answer
Correct answer: $1,000
Court-convicted penalties include a fine of up to $1,000 for a second offense.
Source: Missouri Driver Guide (Revised August 2026), page 68 · Open this page in the manual (Manual page 68)
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For a third court-convicted offense of driving with a .08% BAC or more or DWI, what is the most jail time you may be sentenced to?
- Up to 18 months
- Up to two years
- Up to four years
- Up to ten years
Show answer
Correct answer: Up to four years
Court-convicted penalties include up to four years in jail for a third offense.
Source: Missouri Driver Guide (Revised August 2026), page 68 · Open this page in the manual (Manual page 68)
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For a third court-convicted offense of driving with a .08% BAC or more or DWI, what is the largest fine you may be ordered to pay?
- $2,500
- $5,000
- $7,500
- $10,000
Show answer
Correct answer: $5,000
Court-convicted penalties include a fine of up to $5,000 for a third offense.
Source: Missouri Driver Guide (Revised August 2026), page 68 · Open this page in the manual (Manual page 68)
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For a fourth court-convicted offense of driving with a .08% BAC or more or DWI, what is the most jail time you may be sentenced to?
- Up to five years
- Up to nine years
- Up to ten years
- Up to seven years
Show answer
Correct answer: Up to seven years
Court-convicted penalties include up to seven years in jail for a fourth offense.
Source: Missouri Driver Guide (Revised August 2026), page 68 · Open this page in the manual (Manual page 68)
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For a fifth court-convicted offense of driving with a .08% BAC or more or DWI, how much jail time may you be sentenced to?
- Between one and three years
- Between five and 15 years
- Between three and eight years
- Between ten and 20 years
Show answer
Correct answer: Between five and 15 years
Court-convicted penalties include between five and 15 years in jail for a fifth offense.
Source: Missouri Driver Guide (Revised August 2026), page 68 · Open this page in the manual (Manual page 68)
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After a first court-convicted offense of driving with a .08% BAC or more or DWI, how long is your driver license suspended?
- 30 days
- 60 days
- One year
- 90 days
Show answer
Correct answer: 90 days
Court-convicted penalties include a 90-day suspension for a first offense.
Source: Missouri Driver Guide (Revised August 2026), page 68 · Open this page in the manual (Manual page 68)
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After a first court-convicted DWI or BAC offense, what lengths of Restricted Driving Privilege may you be eligible for?
- 90-day or 60-day
- 30-day or 15-day
- 180-day or 90-day
- One-year or 90-day
Show answer
Correct answer: 90-day or 60-day
A driver may be eligible for a 90-day or 60-day Restricted Driving Privilege after a first offense.
Source: Missouri Driver Guide (Revised August 2026), page 68 · Open this page in the manual (Manual page 68)
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What happens to your license after a court conviction for a second DWI or BAC offense within 5 years?
- Two-year license denial
- Three-year license denial
- Five-year license denial
- Six-month license suspension
Show answer
Correct answer: Five-year license denial
Court-convicted penalties include a five-year license denial for a second offense within 5 years.
Source: Missouri Driver Guide (Revised August 2026), page 68 · Open this page in the manual (Manual page 68)
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Only a BAC conviction with what date can be used toward a five-year license denial?
- August 28, 2009 or after
- January 1, 2000 or after
- January 1, 2005 or after
- August 28, 2019 or after
Show answer
Correct answer: August 28, 2009 or after
Only a BAC with a conviction date of August 28, 2009 or after can be used toward a five-year denial.
Source: Missouri Driver Guide (Revised August 2026), page 68 · Open this page in the manual (Manual page 68)
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What happens to your license after a court conviction for a third DWI or BAC offense?
- Two-year license denial
- Three-year license denial
- Ten-year license denial
- Seven-year license denial
Show answer
Correct answer: Ten-year license denial
Court-convicted penalties include a ten-year license denial for a third offense.
Source: Missouri Driver Guide (Revised August 2026), page 68 · Open this page in the manual (Manual page 68)
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Under the Abuse and Lose Law, for how long may your driver license be taken away if you are younger than 21 and commit a listed offense?
- 30 days
- 90 days
- 60 days
- One year
Show answer
Correct answer: 90 days
The law lets a license be taken away for 90 days for a driver younger than 21 who commits a listed offense.
Source: Missouri Driver Guide (Revised August 2026), page 69 · Open this page in the manual (Manual page 69)
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Under the Abuse and Lose Law, which of these may cause a driver younger than 21 to lose the license for 90 days?
- Driving without a passenger in the front seat
- Having a second speeding ticket in a year
- Parking in a no-parking zone
- Altering or misrepresenting a driver license
Show answer
Correct answer: Altering or misrepresenting a driver license
The law lists altering, modifying, or misrepresenting a driver license among the reasons a driver younger than 21 may lose the license for 90 days.
Source: Missouri Driver Guide (Revised August 2026), page 69 · Open this page in the manual (Manual page 69)
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Under the Abuse and Lose Law, for how long may your license be taken away if you are 21 or older and possess or use drugs while driving?
- 30 days
- One year
- 90 days
- Six months
Show answer
Correct answer: One year
A driver 21 or older may have the driver license taken away for one year for possessing or using drugs while driving.
Source: Missouri Driver Guide (Revised August 2026), page 69 · Open this page in the manual (Manual page 69)
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To get your license back after losing it for one year under the Abuse and Lose Law at age 21 or older, what must you do?
- Complete a driver improvement course
- Pass only a vision test
- Serve a 30-day jail sentence
- Retake the complete driver exam
Show answer
Correct answer: Retake the complete driver exam
Among the requirements to get the license back is to retake the complete driver exam.
Source: Missouri Driver Guide (Revised August 2026), page 69 · Open this page in the manual (Manual page 69)
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A state court may suspend or revoke your license for Minor in Possession (MIP) and other intoxication-related offenses if you are in which age group?
- Older than 15 and under 21
- Older than 12 and under 18
- Older than 18 and under 25
- Younger than 16 only
Show answer
Correct answer: Older than 15 and under 21
The guide says the court may act if you are older than 15 years of age and under 21 years of age.
Source: Missouri Driver Guide (Revised August 2026), page 69 · Open this page in the manual (Manual page 69)
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In the Minor in Possession offenses, what also counts as possessing intoxicating liquor?
- Sitting in a vehicle that contains it
- Standing near someone who has it
- Consuming it
- Attending a party where it is served
Show answer
Correct answer: Consuming it
The guide states that consumption constitutes possession of intoxicating liquor.
Source: Missouri Driver Guide (Revised August 2026), page 69 · Open this page in the manual (Manual page 69)