Nebraska: Alcohol and drugs — Part 3 Practice Test
Questions in this part include: “To be eligible for an Ignition Interlock Permit (IIP), what must a driver have held?” · “Who may be held liable for damages when alcohol is provided to a minor?”
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Questions are original and based on the official manual "Nebraska Driver's Manual" (January 2025), Nebraska Department of Motor Vehicles.
All 19 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 how long may the Board of Pardons or a court order a driver to use a vehicle equipped with an ignition interlock device?
- Up to fifteen years
- Up to one year
- Up to three years
- Up to five years
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Correct answer: Up to fifteen years
The Board of Pardons or a court may order an IIP and interlock device for up to fifteen years, depending on the driver record and prior convictions.
Source: Nebraska Driver's Manual (January 2025), page 22 · Open this page in the manual (Manual page 22)
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A driver tampers with or circumvents an interlock system, or drives without an interlock, and has an alcohol content of at least .02. What is the offense?
- A Class I Misdemeanor
- A Class II Misdemeanor
- A Class IV Felony
- A Class III Misdemeanor
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Correct answer: A Class IV Felony
With an alcohol content of at least .02, tampering with or driving without an interlock is a Class IV Felony.
Source: Nebraska Driver's Manual (January 2025), page 22 · Open this page in the manual (Manual page 22)
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If a driver’s license has been revoked, where does the manual say it will be stated that an ignition interlock device or IIP cannot be used to operate a commercial motor vehicle?
- On the front of the license
- On the back of the license
- On the temporary license only
- On the vehicle registration
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Correct answer: On the back of the license
An ignition interlock device and IIP cannot be used for a commercial motor vehicle if the license has been revoked, and the back of the license states this.
Source: Nebraska Driver's Manual (January 2025), page 22 · Open this page in the manual (Manual page 22)
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To be eligible for an Ignition Interlock Permit (IIP), what must a driver have held?
- A Provisional Operator’s Permit only
- A Learner’s Permit (LPD) only
- A School Permit (SCP) only
- A Class O or Class M license
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Correct answer: A Class O or Class M license
A driver must have held a Class O or Class M license to be eligible for an IIP.
Source: Nebraska Driver's Manual (January 2025), page 22 · Open this page in the manual (Manual page 22)
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For a first conviction of minor in possession, for how long does the court impound the permit or license?
- 15 days
- 60 days
- 6 months
- 30 days
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Correct answer: 30 days
For a conviction of minor in possession the permit or license is impounded by the court for 30 days.
Source: Nebraska Driver's Manual (January 2025), page 22 · Open this page in the manual (Manual page 22)
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For a second minor in possession offense, for how long does the court impound the permit or license?
- 90 days
- 30 days
- 6 months
- 12 months
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Correct answer: 90 days
For a second offense the permit or license is impounded by the court for 90 days.
Source: Nebraska Driver's Manual (January 2025), page 22 · Open this page in the manual (Manual page 22)
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For a third or subsequent minor in possession offense, for how long does the court impound the permit or license?
- 30 days
- 90 days
- 12 months
- 6 months
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Correct answer: 12 months
For a third or subsequent offense the permit or license is impounded by the court for 12 months.
Source: Nebraska Driver's Manual (January 2025), page 22 · Open this page in the manual (Manual page 22)
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A person convicted of minor in possession has no permit or license. What happens?
- Nothing, because there is nothing to impound
- The person must take a driver improvement course
- The person must wait until age 21 to apply
- Barred from getting one for the same period
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Correct answer: Barred from getting one for the same period
A person with no permit or license is prohibited from obtaining one for the same period that would have applied as the impoundment.
Source: Nebraska Driver's Manual (January 2025), page 22 · Open this page in the manual (Manual page 22)
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For a juvenile court conviction of a minor for a first drug-related offense, for how long does the court impound the permit or license?
- 15 days
- 30 days
- 60 days
- 6 months
Show answer
Correct answer: 30 days
For a juvenile court drug-related conviction the permit or license is impounded by the court for 30 days.
Source: Nebraska Driver's Manual (January 2025), page 23 · Open this page in the manual (Manual page 23)
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For a third or subsequent juvenile court drug-related offense, for how long does the court impound the permit or license?
- 30 days
- 90 days
- 12 months
- 6 months
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Correct answer: 12 months
For a third or subsequent drug-related offense the permit or license is impounded by the court for 12 months.
Source: Nebraska Driver's Manual (January 2025), page 23 · Open this page in the manual (Manual page 23)
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Under Nebraska's open container law, who may not consume or possess an open container of an alcoholic beverage inside a vehicle on a public roadway?
- Both drivers and passengers
- Drivers only
- Drivers and front seat passengers only
- Drivers under the age of 21 only
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Correct answer: Both drivers and passengers
The manual says the open container law includes both drivers and passengers.
Source: Nebraska Driver's Manual (January 2025), page 24 · Open this page in the manual (Manual page 24)
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Nebraska's "zero tolerance" law applies to drivers under what age?
- 18
- 19
- 21
- 20
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Correct answer: 21
The manual states that Nebraska has a "zero tolerance" law for drivers under the age of 21.
Source: Nebraska Driver's Manual (January 2025), page 24 · Open this page in the manual (Manual page 24)
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Who may be held liable for damages when alcohol is provided to a minor?
- Only the minor who drank it
- Only the minor's parents
- Only the owner of the vehicle the minor drives
- The person who provided the alcohol
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Correct answer: The person who provided the alcohol
The manual says it is unlawful to provide alcohol to a minor and any such person may be held liable for damages suffered.
Source: Nebraska Driver's Manual (January 2025), page 24 · Open this page in the manual (Manual page 24)
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What is the lowest BAC at which it is unlawful for a driver 21 or older to operate a commercial motor vehicle in Nebraska?
- .04%
- .03%
- .05%
- .06%
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Correct answer: .04%
The manual lists .04% or higher as unlawful when operating a commercial motor vehicle.
Source: Nebraska Driver's Manual (January 2025), page 24 · Open this page in the manual (Manual page 24)
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At what BAC is it unlawful for any driver to operate a motor vehicle in Nebraska, regardless of age or vehicle type?
- .02% or higher
- .04% or higher
- .05% or higher
- .08% or higher
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Correct answer: .08% or higher
The manual lists .08% or higher as unlawful regardless of the driver's age or vehicle type.
Source: Nebraska Driver's Manual (January 2025), page 24 · Open this page in the manual (Manual page 24)
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What can violating Nebraska's unlawful BAC limits lead to?
- A written warning only, even for a first offense
- Criminal and/or administrative license revocation
- A fine only, with no effect on the license
- License revocation only if a crash also occurs
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Correct answer: Criminal and/or administrative license revocation
The manual says violations of these provisions are subject to criminal and/or administrative revocation of the license.
Source: Nebraska Driver's Manual (January 2025), page 24 · Open this page in the manual (Manual page 24)
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Under Nebraska's Implied Consent law, when has a driver already agreed to a chemical test?
- By operating a vehicle on Nebraska roadways
- Only after being arrested for a crash
- Only after being convicted of driving under the influence
- Only after an officer obtains a court order
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Correct answer: By operating a vehicle on Nebraska roadways
The manual says any driver who operates a vehicle on Nebraska roadways has already agreed to submit to a chemical test when requested by an officer.
Source: Nebraska Driver's Manual (January 2025), page 24 · Open this page in the manual (Manual page 24)
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What is refusing to submit to a chemical test of blood, breath, or urine at an officer's request under Nebraska law?
- A right that cannot lead to any penalty
- Only a warning for a first refusal
- A separate crime for which a person may be charged
- A violation that affects only commercial drivers
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Correct answer: A separate crime for which a person may be charged
The manual states that refusal is a separate crime for which a person may be charged.
Source: Nebraska Driver's Manual (January 2025), page 24 · Open this page in the manual (Manual page 24)
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What is the administrative sanction for refusing a chemical test under Nebraska's Implied Consent law?
- Ninety days of license suspension
- One year of license revocation
- Six months of license revocation
- Two years of license revocation
Show answer
Correct answer: One year of license revocation
The manual states that the administrative sanction for refusal is one year of license revocation.
Source: Nebraska Driver's Manual (January 2025), page 24 · Open this page in the manual (Manual page 24)