Louisiana OMV Fines and Limits Permit Practice Test 2025

You’re driving in Louisiana when a police car with flashing lights approaches, and the officer directs you to pull over. How should you handle this traffic stop safely? The officer approaches you. You know what you did wrong, but how much trouble are you really in? Will you just get a traffic ticket and have to pay a fine? Or could you be facing more severe penalties for the offense you committed?

These and other issues related to traffic offenses and driving privileges are addressed by questions and answers on this free Louisiana Fines and Limits permit practice test. You’ll learn how to handle a traffic stop and what can happen if you can’t provide the officer proof of liability insurance. You’ll learn about driving violations that can result in license suspension, and a few non-driving-related offenses that can result in license suspension or even revocation.

Regarding more serious driving offenses, you’ll learn about the penalties for a first or second conviction of driving while intoxicated (DWI) for a driver at least 21 years old, the number of DWI convictions that will give a driver a felony record, and some of the consequences of having a felony record. You’ll also learn the difference between vehicular homicide and vehicular negligent injury, and the penalties for each of these offenses if convicted. (Some penalties are fines. Try to memorize those fines for your learner’s permit knowledge test.)

This Louisiana Fines and Limits permit practice test is up to date as of November 2025. The 50 questions on this practice test are based on Louisiana’s official driver’s manual (Louisiana DMV Handbook (LA Driver's Manual) 2025) and the Louisiana Laws. As with all the permit practice tests we offer, each question on the Louisiana Fines and Limits permit practice test comes with an optional hint and an explanation of the correct answer, courtesy of our automated assistant.

In Louisiana in 2023, there were 755 fatal crashes involving 1,222 drivers and 1,279 vehicles, resulting in 811 fatalities. These fatalities included 506 drivers, 122 passengers, 147 pedestrians, and 34 bicyclists. 232 of the drivers involved in these fatal crashes tested positive for blood alcohol concentration (BAC). (417 of the drivers involved in these fatal crashes weren’t tested at all.) 181 (78.0%) of these 232 drivers had a BAC of 0.08% or higher (0.08% is the legal level of intoxication).

Some of the questions on this Louisiana Fines and Limits practice test are hard. Still, you should know the answers, not just for your learner’s permit knowledge test but also to be aware of the potentially serious consequences of unsafe driving.

Please drive safely!