Free Oregon DMV Practice Test (2026)
Practice for the Oregon permit test with a learning path built around the Oregon Department of Transportation, Driver and Motor Vehicle Services rules: a Oregon-only module on the state's own laws and teen-license limits, core rules-of-the-road lessons, instant explanations and a timed exam simulation.
Oregon permit test at a glance
The Class C knowledge test has 35 multiple-choice questions and you must answer 28 correctly. Take it online any time at DMV2U (desktop or laptop with a webcam; a proctor over 21 must supervise if you are under 18) or at a DMV office; it is offered in several languages with or without audio and costs $7 per attempt. If you fail at an office you may retest the same day if resources allow; online you get two tries in 24 hours and four tries total before you must test at an office.
Tip: Start with module 1, “Oregon laws & permit rules”. These 12 questions cover rules that are specific to Oregon, the part of the test that general study guides usually miss.
Oregon traffic laws you will be tested on
| Topic | Oregon rule | Source |
|---|---|---|
| Cell phones and mobile devices | Drivers under 18 may not use a cell phone or other mobile electronic device while driving. Drivers 18 and older must use a hands-free accessory that needs only a minimal touch of a finger. | oregon.gov |
| Safety belts | Safety belts are mandatory in Oregon for all drivers and passengers in every seating position. | oregon.gov |
| Child passenger seats | Children must ride in an approved child safety seat until age 8 or 4 feet 9 inches tall and the adult belt fits correctly. Infants must ride rear-facing until age 2. | oregon.gov |
| Alcohol limits and implied consent | Oregon has zero tolerance: drivers under 21 fail the test with any amount of alcohol, and 21+ fail at 0.08 percent. By driving you agree to a breath, blood or urine test; refusing can bring a fine and suspension. | oregon.gov |
| Approaching stopped vehicles (move over) | On a road with two or more lanes in your direction, change lanes so you are not next to any stopped vehicle with flashing lights; you may also slow to at least 5 mph under the posted limit. Give it as much room as safely possible. | oregon.gov |
| Speed limits set by law | Unless posted otherwise: 15 mph in alleys and narrow residential areas, 20 mph in business districts and school speed zones, 25 mph in residential districts, public parks and ocean shores, and 55 mph on other roads. | oregon.gov |
| Headlights | Headlights must be on from sunset to sunrise and whenever you cannot see people or vehicles 1,000 feet ahead. Dim high beams within 500 feet of an oncoming vehicle and within 350 feet when following. | oregon.gov |
| Work zones | Traffic fines are doubled in all work zones, and the temporary posted speed applies at all times, even when no workers are visible. | oregon.gov |
Oregon learner permit and teen license rules
- Instruction permit at 15: drive only with a licensed driver at least 21 sitting beside you; practice hours count only if that driver has been licensed at least 3 years.
- If you are under 18 you must hold the permit at least 6 months before getting a provisional license.
- Log 100 hours of supervised driving, or 50 hours if you complete an ODOT-approved driver education course.
- Until 18, you may not use a cell phone or any mobile device while driving, not even hands-free.
- First 6 months of the provisional license: no passengers under 20 who are not immediate family, and no driving from midnight to 5 a.m. unless going between home and work or a school event with no other transportation, driving for work, or with a licensed driver 25 or older.
- Second 6 months: no more than three passengers under 20 who are not immediate family; the midnight to 5 a.m. rule still applies.
- Passenger and night restrictions end when you turn 18 or after 1 year on the provisional license, whichever comes first.
How to get your Oregon learner's permit
- Study the Oregon Driver Manual (free practice tests are available in English and Spanish).
- Pass the 35-question knowledge test online at DMV2U or at a DMV office ($7 per attempt).
- Visit a DMV office with a parent or legal guardian to sign the electronic application (or bring form 735-173DP signed by them); they must also certify you are enrolled in school.
- Bring proof of identity, date of birth and residence address, and give your Social Security number or certify you do not have one.
- Pass the vision test (free), pay the permit issuance fee and have your photo taken.
- Practice with a licensed driver 21+ for at least 6 months and 100 hours (50 with driver education), then schedule your drive test.
Sample Oregon-specific questions
Here are four of the 12 questions in our Oregon module. Each one is based on the official Oregon Driver Manual 2026-2027 or Oregon law; open the answer to see the rule behind it.
1. How many questions are on Oregon's Class C knowledge test, and how many must you answer correctly?
- 30 questions, 24 correct
- 40 questions, 32 correct
- 35 questions, 28 correct
- 35 questions, 30 correct
Show answer
Correct answer: 35 questions, 28 correct. The Oregon test has 35 multiple-choice questions, and you must answer 28 correctly to pass. Source: oregon.gov
2. If you do not take driver education, how many hours of supervised driving must you complete before a provisional license?
- 50 hours
- 100 hours
- 65 hours
- 40 hours
Show answer
Correct answer: 100 hours. Oregon requires 100 hours of supervised driving, or 50 hours plus an ODOT-approved traffic safety education course. Source: oregon.gov
3. During the first 6 months of an Oregon provisional license, who may ride with you as a passenger under age 20?
- Only immediate family members
- Up to three friends
- One friend
- Anyone, if they wear seat belts
Show answer
Correct answer: Only immediate family members. In the first 6 months you cannot drive with a passenger under 20 who is not a member of your immediate family. Source: oregon.gov
4. During the first year of an Oregon provisional license, when are you generally not allowed to drive?
- From 11 p.m. to 5 a.m.
- From 10 p.m. to 6 a.m.
- From 1 a.m. to 5 a.m.
- From midnight to 5 a.m.
Show answer
Correct answer: From midnight to 5 a.m.. Provisional drivers may not drive between midnight and 5 a.m. unless driving between home and work or a school event, driving for work, or with a licensed driver 25 or older. Source: oregon.gov
How this practice test works
- Learn the Oregon rules first: module 1 covers the state's permit test, teen-license limits and traffic laws.
- Work through the core modules: signs, signals, right-of-way, speed, lanes, special situations, impairment and sharing the road.
- Practice 5 questions at a time: every answer shows an explanation, and missed questions come back until you get them right.
- Take the timed Oregon exam simulation and review every mistake before your appointment.
Frequently asked questions
Can I take the Oregon permit test at home?
Yes. DMV2U offers the knowledge test online on a desktop or laptop with a keyboard, mouse and webcam. If you are under 18, a proctor over 21 must supervise. You may test online twice in 24 hours and four times total.
What does an ODOT-approved driver education course do for me?
It cuts the required supervised driving from 100 hours to 50, and DMV may waive the drive test if it receives proof you completed the course within the past two years.
Can I use a hands-free phone while I have a permit or provisional license?
No. Until you are 18, you cannot use a mobile device while driving at all, including talking and texting, and hands-free accessories are not allowed.
How long is an Oregon instruction permit valid?
It is valid for 2 years from the date it is issued. If it expired less than 1 year ago, you can renew without retaking the knowledge and vision tests.
Are these the real DMV test questions?
No. The Oregon Department of Transportation, Driver and Motor Vehicle Services does not publish its exam. Our Oregon module is written from the official handbook and state law, and the core modules cover the rules of the road taught in every state handbook.
Is this practice test free?
Yes. Every lesson, practice round and exam simulation is free, with no sign-up.
More Oregon tests
Oregon road signs test Oregon motorcycle test Oregon CDL test DMV handbooks
Official Oregon sources
- Official Oregon Driver Manual 2026-2027
- Oregon Department of Transportation, Driver and Motor Vehicle Services
- Oregon knowledge test information
- Oregon graduated driver licensing rules
- How to apply for a Oregon permit
Every Oregon fact and question on this page was checked in October 2026 against the official handbook, the Oregon Department of Transportation, Driver and Motor Vehicle Services website or Oregon law. When an official source did not publish a detail (for example, the number of test questions), we say so instead of guessing. Rules change, so confirm with the Oregon Department of Transportation, Driver and Motor Vehicle Services before your test. PracticePermit.us is an independent study resource and is not affiliated with any government agency. How we write and check our questions.
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