Utah: Licensing basics — Organ Donation, Identity Fraud, License Display Practice Test
Questions in this part include: “What could happen if you display a driver license that you know has been canceled, suspended, or altered?” · “What are the funds from the voluntary “Out and About” contribution used for?”
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Questions are original and based on the official manual "Utah Driver Handbook" (2026 edition (new 2026 laws effective May 6, 2026)), Utah Department of Public Safety, Driver License Division.
All 21 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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What could happen if you display a driver license that you know has been canceled, suspended, or altered?
- Your license could be suspended
- You would only have to retake the written knowledge test
- You would be given a warning card and nothing more
- Your license would be extended by one year
Show answer
Correct answer: Your license could be suspended
The handbook says displaying a license you know is canceled, suspended, or altered could lead to suspension of your license.
Source: Utah Driver Handbook (2026 edition (new 2026 laws effective May 6, 2026)), page 70 · Open this page in the manual (Manual page 70)
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Which license may a driver NOT lawfully display?
- A license that was renewed this year
- A license that has a restriction printed on it
- A license the driver knows has been altered
- A license that was issued in Utah
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Correct answer: A license the driver knows has been altered
It is unlawful to display a license you know has been canceled, suspended, or altered.
Source: Utah Driver Handbook (2026 edition (new 2026 laws effective May 6, 2026)), page 70 · Open this page in the manual (Manual page 70)
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When you apply for or renew a driver license or state ID, what can you register your wish to be?
- A blood donor on the state registry
- A driver-education volunteer
- An organ, eye, or tissue donor
- A first-aid volunteer for crash scenes
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Correct answer: An organ, eye, or tissue donor
When applying for or renewing a license or state ID you can register as an organ, eye, or tissue donor.
Source: Utah Driver Handbook (2026 edition (new 2026 laws effective May 6, 2026)), page 95 · Open this page in the manual (Manual page 95)
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On which registry are you listed when you register your wish to be a donor at the Driver License Division?
- Utah Life Donor Registry
- Yes Utah Donor Registry
- Save Utah Lives Registry
- Donate Utah Now Registry
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Correct answer: Yes Utah Donor Registry
Registering your wish to be a donor puts you on the Yes Utah Donor Registry.
Source: Utah Driver Handbook (2026 edition (new 2026 laws effective May 6, 2026)), page 95 · Open this page in the manual (Manual page 95)
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If you do not wish to be an organ, eye, or tissue donor, what do you need to do?
- Sign an opt-out form at a Driver License Office
- File a written refusal with the Department of Health
- Carry a card stating that you decline
- Nothing further needs to be done
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Correct answer: Nothing further needs to be done
A person who does not want to be a donor has no further step to take.
Source: Utah Driver Handbook (2026 edition (new 2026 laws effective May 6, 2026)), page 95 · Open this page in the manual (Manual page 95)
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What does the handbook say about the cost to a donor's family for the recovery of organs and tissues?
- There is no charge to the family
- The family pays only for tissue recovery
- The family pays a reduced fee
- The family is billed through the donor's estate
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Correct answer: There is no charge to the family
The handbook states that the donor's family is not charged for recovery of organs and tissues.
Source: Utah Driver Handbook (2026 edition (new 2026 laws effective May 6, 2026)), page 95 · Open this page in the manual (Manual page 95)
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Why is it important to tell your family and significant others that you wish to be a donor?
- So they can register you at the Driver License Office afterward
- So they can cancel your registration if they disagree
- So they can serve as your advocate and speak on your behalf
- So they can choose which recipient receives your organs
Show answer
Correct answer: So they can serve as your advocate and speak on your behalf
Your family can act as your advocate and speak for you at the time of your death if they know your wish.
Source: Utah Driver Handbook (2026 edition (new 2026 laws effective May 6, 2026)), page 95 · Open this page in the manual (Manual page 95)
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What does the handbook suggest carrying in your wallet to show your wish to be a donor?
- A copy of your birth certificate
- A donor card
- A letter from your physician
- A registration slip from the DMV
Show answer
Correct answer: A donor card
The handbook suggests carrying a donor card in your wallet to cover all your bases.
Source: Utah Driver Handbook (2026 edition (new 2026 laws effective May 6, 2026)), page 95 · Open this page in the manual (Manual page 95)
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How are voluntary contributions treated in relation to driver license and registration fees?
- They are added automatically to every license renewal fee
- They are required of every Utah resident who renews
- They are part of the vehicle registration fee and cannot be refused
- They are not part of the license, DPC, ID card, or registration fees
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Correct answer: They are not part of the license, DPC, ID card, or registration fees
Voluntary contributions are optional and separate from the license, driving privilege card, ID card, and registration fees.
Source: Utah Driver Handbook (2026 edition (new 2026 laws effective May 6, 2026)), page 95 · Open this page in the manual (Manual page 95)
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What does a voluntary contribution to Friends For Sight support?
- Vision screening
- Driver education for teens
- Hearing tests for seniors
- Roadside emergency phones
Show answer
Correct answer: Vision screening
A voluntary contribution to Friends For Sight is for vision screening.
Source: Utah Driver Handbook (2026 edition (new 2026 laws effective May 6, 2026)), page 95 · Open this page in the manual (Manual page 95)
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What are the funds from the voluntary “Out and About” contribution used for?
- Driver education grants for teenagers who cannot afford a course
- Repairs to roads and sidewalks near senior living centers
- Public transportation assistance for seniors or people with disabilities
- Free vehicle inspections for low-income vehicle owners
Show answer
Correct answer: Public transportation assistance for seniors or people with disabilities
The “Out and About” Homebound Transportation Assistance Fund pays for public transportation assistance for seniors and people with disabilities.
Source: Utah Driver Handbook (2026 edition (new 2026 laws effective May 6, 2026)), page 96 · Open this page in the manual (Manual page 96)
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How many individuals can a license or ID card holder list in the emergency contact database?
- One
- Two
- Three
- Five
Show answer
Correct answer: Two
A license or ID card holder may give the division information for two individuals.
Source: Utah Driver Handbook (2026 edition (new 2026 laws effective May 6, 2026)), page 96 · Open this page in the manual (Manual page 96)
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Who may use the emergency contact information of a license holder who cannot communicate after a crash?
- The insurance company
- The employer of the holder
- The Division of Motor Vehicles
- Law enforcement
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Correct answer: Law enforcement
Law enforcement may contact the listed people after a crash or other emergency if the holder cannot communicate.
Source: Utah Driver Handbook (2026 edition (new 2026 laws effective May 6, 2026)), page 96 · Open this page in the manual (Manual page 96)
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How does the handbook classify identity fraud?
- A felony
- A misdemeanor
- An infraction
- A civil violation only
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Correct answer: A felony
The handbook states that identity fraud is a felony.
Source: Utah Driver Handbook (2026 edition (new 2026 laws effective May 6, 2026)), page 97 · Open this page in the manual (Manual page 97)
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Under the handbook's description of Utah law, when is a person guilty of identity fraud?
- Using another person's vehicle without asking the owner for permission
- Applying for a license while owing a fine to the Division
- Obtaining another's personal information and using it with fraudulent intent
- Keeping a personal identification document in an insecure location
Show answer
Correct answer: Obtaining another's personal information and using it with fraudulent intent
A person is guilty when they knowingly or intentionally obtain another person's identifying information and use or try to use it with fraudulent intent.
Source: Utah Driver Handbook (2026 edition (new 2026 laws effective May 6, 2026)), page 97 · Open this page in the manual (Manual page 97)
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Where should you keep personal identification documents such as birth certificates and social security cards?
- In your wallet at all times
- In a secure location
- In your vehicle's glove box
- With your vehicle registration
Show answer
Correct answer: In a secure location
To protect yourself from identity theft, keep these documents in a secure location.
Source: Utah Driver Handbook (2026 edition (new 2026 laws effective May 6, 2026)), page 97 · Open this page in the manual (Manual page 97)
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What should you carry with you to help protect against identity fraud?
- Your birth certificate and social security card
- All the identification documents you own
- Copies of every financial statement you receive
- Only the information and bank cards that you need
Show answer
Correct answer: Only the information and bank cards that you need
Carrying only what you need limits what a thief could take.
Source: Utah Driver Handbook (2026 edition (new 2026 laws effective May 6, 2026)), page 97 · Open this page in the manual (Manual page 97)
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What does the handbook say you should guard from theft to protect against identity fraud?
- Your mail and trash
- Your vehicle's registration sticker
- Your parking permit
- Your driver license number only
Show answer
Correct answer: Your mail and trash
To protect yourself from identity fraud, guard your mail and trash from theft.
Source: Utah Driver Handbook (2026 edition (new 2026 laws effective May 6, 2026)), page 97 · Open this page in the manual (Manual page 97)
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When should you give out personal information over the phone, mail, or internet?
- Whenever the person says they are calling from a bank or government agency
- Whenever a message looks professional and says the matter is urgent
- Only when you started the contact or are sure who you are dealing with
- Whenever the person promises to keep the information confidential
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Correct answer: Only when you started the contact or are sure who you are dealing with
Give out personal information only when you initiated the contact or are sure you know who you are dealing with.
Source: Utah Driver Handbook (2026 edition (new 2026 laws effective May 6, 2026)), page 97 · Open this page in the manual (Manual page 97)
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Before giving out any personal information, what should you ask?
- Who else has already given the same information
- How the information will be used and secured
- How many other people have asked for it
- Whether the request will be put in writing
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Correct answer: How the information will be used and secured
Before giving out information, ask how it will be used and secured.
Source: Utah Driver Handbook (2026 edition (new 2026 laws effective May 6, 2026)), page 97 · Open this page in the manual (Manual page 97)
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How often does the handbook say to review your credit report?
- Every month
- Every five years
- Only after a theft
- Annually
Show answer
Correct answer: Annually
The handbook advises you to review your credit report annually and to examine your financial statements closely.
Source: Utah Driver Handbook (2026 edition (new 2026 laws effective May 6, 2026)), page 97 · Open this page in the manual (Manual page 97)