Texas licenses drivers through the Department of Public Safety, not a DMV. The knowledge exam comes from the Texas Driver Handbook (DL-7). These 335 practice questions are written against that handbook. Start any topic with no account.
Texas Department of Public Safety sets the live exam. Every number below is cited. Practice-bank size on this page (335 questions across 14 tests) is counted from the live Texas lessons, not from the official paper.
| What the test does | The sourced figure | Source |
|---|---|---|
| Who writes the test | The Class C knowledge exam is a Texas DPS test. Teens may pass it during the classroom portion of driver education, or sit it at a driver license office when they apply for a learner license. | Texas DPS — What to Bring When Applying (Learner License, DL-67) |
| Official question count and pass mark | Current DPS public pages do not state a Class C question count or passing score. A federal historical profile compiled on our pass-rate page listed Texas at 30 questions and 70%. That is historical evidence, not a figure DPS publishes today.Historical — not a current agency rule. | Drivings permit-test pass rates by state |
| Teen vs adult path | Ages 15–17 enter Texas’s Graduated Driver License: a learner license with a licensed adult 21 or older in the front passenger seat, no phone use (including hands-free, except emergencies), held at least six months. Adults do not go through those GDL phases. The knowledge exam itself is the same Class C test. | Texas DPS — Texas Learners License as a Teen |
| Languages | DPS offers the non-commercial driver-license knowledge test in English or Spanish. You must still be able to understand road signs written in English. Translators may not help during the test. | Texas DPS — Testing in Other Languages |
| Historical attempt data | The compiled state table has no official Texas pass-rate figure. Only the historical 30-question / 70% profile is on record. We do not invent a Texas or Drivings pass rate to fill the gap.Historical — not a current agency rule. | Drivings permit-test pass rates by state |
Use the agency’s own materials first. These practice tests sit beside them, they do not replace them.
Texas does not publish a public interactive sample test. The official study source is the handbook linked here.
Each topic is a separate free test. The blurbs name Texas rules, not a generic US paper.
TX Road Signs Test
Texas regulatory signs, school-bus flashing reds, and the railroad-crossing rules the Driver Handbook tests.
Start free testTX Traffic Signals Test
Steady and flashing red, right-on-red, and how Texas reads arrows and pavement markings as one system.
Start free testTX Right-of-Way Test
Who yields at a Texas intersection, and the duty to yield to emergency vehicles.
Start free testTX Speed Limits Test
Texas’s Basic Speed Law and the prima-facie defaults: 30 mph in an urban district, 15 mph in an alley, unless a sign posts something else.
Start free testTX Lane Use Test
Texas lane choice, the 2-second following gap at 30 mph or below and 4 seconds above it, and legal passing.
Start free testTX Turns Test
Signal continuously for at least 100 feet before you turn or stop — the Texas handbook rule.
Start free testTX Parking Test
Curb-side wheels finish 6 to 18 inches from the curb. Do not leave a vehicle idling unattended.
Start free testTX Freeway Test
Enter, merge, hold your lane and exit a Texas freeway without stopping in the gore or on the travel lane.
Start free testTX Sharing the Road Test
School buses, pedestrians, motorcycles and Texas’s Move Over / Slow Down rule for stopped emergency vehicles.
Start free testTX Road Conditions Test
Rain, fog and night on Texas roads: slow earlier, and use the handbook’s headlight / stopping guidance.
Start free testTX Alcohol and Drugs Test
Texas’s 0.08 BAC limit, zero tolerance for any detectable alcohol under 21, implied consent and ALR suspensions.
Start free testTX Emergencies Test
Tire blowouts, brake failure, stalls on tracks, and Texas Move Over.
Start free testTX Vehicle Controls Test
Seat, mirrors, restraints and the pre-drive setup a Texas DPS specialist expects you to know.
Start free testTX Practice Permit Test
A mixed paper from every Texas topic. DPS does not publish a public interactive sample; the historical official shape was 30 questions at 70%.
Start free testThe Texas practice tests stay free. Pro is the study plan around them: a timed exam simulator, a mistake bank that re-serves every question you got wrong, and a study assistant. It does not unlock the questions — those are already on this page.
See the study plan