ENES
Get the free app
EnglishEspañol
✅ 100% free 📖 New Hampshire handbook sourced 🚫 No signup

New Hampshire DMV Practice Test

Free, full New Hampshire practice tests right here in your browser — state-configured test length, diagnostic and adaptive modes, spaced-repetition review, and a readiness dashboard. No signup, no paywall — your progress is saved automatically on this device.

40
DMV-style questions
80%
Passing score
3,470+
Total questions
Start the free New Hampshire test now

Official New Hampshire handbook: New Hampshire Driver's Manual

Before the New Hampshire knowledge test

These learner's permit requirements are separate from the written knowledge test score above. Use them to plan your application and supervised-driving timeline.

15.5
Minimum permit age
40h
Supervised driving
6 mo
Minimum permit hold

What to bring to the knowledge test:

Requirements last verified 2026-07-18 · Source: New Hampshire DMV — Driver Licensing Requirements for Minors ↗. See the complete New Hampshire permit requirements.

Short on time?Start with the 20-question DMV Cheat Sheet — high-impact rules in about 10 minutes. Open the Cheat Sheet

Sample New Hampshire permit test questions

  1. Orange-colored signs indicate:

    Orange-colored signs indicate:

    • A. School zones
    • B. Recreational areas
    • C. Railroad crossings
    • D. Construction zones
    Show answer

    D. Construction zones — Orange signs warn about construction or maintenance work zones. Slow down, watch for workers and equipment, and be ready for changing lane patterns.

    Universal rule · checked against MUTCD 11th Edition, Part 2 — Signs (General) — Traffic Signs — General · verified 2026-08-01

  2. When leaving a driveway or parking lot, you must yield to:

    • A. Only vehicles on the road
    • B. Only pedestrians on the sidewalk
    • C. No one if visibility is clear
    • D. All vehicles and pedestrians on the road and sidewalk
    Show answer

    D. All vehicles and pedestrians on the road and sidewalk — When entering a road from a driveway or parking lot, you must yield to all pedestrians on sidewalks and all vehicular traffic.

    Universal rule · checked against NHTSA Ten Tips for Safe Driving — Safe Driving Basics · verified 2026-08-01

  3. On limited-access highways, you may NOT:

    • A. Use the left lane for passing
    • B. Change lanes
    • C. Back up, make U-turns, or stop (unless emergency)
    • D. Drive the speed limit
    Show answer

    C. Back up, make U-turns, or stop (unless emergency) — On limited-access highways (freeways), backing up, making U-turns, and stopping (except in emergencies) are prohibited.

    Universal rule · checked against NHTSA Ten Tips for Safe Driving — Safe Driving Basics · verified 2026-08-01

  4. A broken white line between lanes means:

    A broken white line between lanes means:

    • A. No lane changes allowed
    • B. Lane changes are permitted
    • C. The road is ending
    • D. You must merge
    Show answer

    B. Lane changes are permitted — Broken white lines separate lanes of traffic moving in the same direction and indicate lane changes are permitted.

    Universal rule · checked against MUTCD 11th Edition, Part 3 — Markings — Pavement and Curb Markings · verified 2026-08-01

  5. What is the maximum speed limit on New Hampshire's rural interstate highways?

    • A. 70 mph
    • B. 75 mph
    • C. 65 mph
    • D. 55 mph
    Show answer

    C. 65 mph — New Hampshire's rural interstates — including I-93 (north of Concord) — are posted at 65 mph. Urban segments, especially the southern portion of I-93 approaching Manchester and the Massachusetts border, may be 55 mph. New Hampshire's hilly terrain, curves, and winter weather mean speed limits are designed conservatively. Residential streets default to 30 mph unless otherwise posted; school zones require reduced speed when children are present.

    Source: New Hampshire Driver's Manual — Chapter 4 — Speed Limits · verified 2026-06-10

Frequently asked questions

How many questions are in this New Hampshire DMV practice test?

This practice test uses 40 questions and a 80% study target — at least 32 correct answers. Confirm the current official exam format with the state licensing agency.

What score should I target for the New Hampshire written test?

Use 80% as the practice target on this site. The readiness dashboard tracks consistent performance; the state agency remains the source for current official requirements.

Is this New Hampshire practice test really free?

Yes. Every practice test on this page and everything in the DMV Prep app is free — no ads, no paywall, no account.

Where do these New Hampshire practice questions come from?

Questions use New Hampshire Driver's Manual and other handbook or regulatory references, and are not copied from live exams. Citation scope and recency are being revalidated across the bank.

Can I study for the New Hampshire permit test in Spanish?

Yes — try the New Hampshire practice test in Spanish. The DMV Prep app includes all 3,470+ questions in Spanish.

Leer en español

Prefer the app? Get offline mode, an on-device AI coach that explains every mistake, and iCloud sync on iPhone. Download for iPhone Get it on Google Play

Other New Hampshire practice tests

New Hampshire CDL practice test New Hampshire motorcycle permit test New Hampshire permit requirements Road signs guide

More state practice tests

New Jersey DMV practice testNew Mexico DMV practice testNew York DMV practice testNorth Carolina DMV practice testNorth Dakota DMV practice testOhio DMV practice testOklahoma DMV practice testOregon DMV practice test See all 50 states