Free Kansas DMV Permit Practice Test 2026
Prepare for the Kansas DMV permit test with 423 practice questions drawn from the Kansas Driving Handbook. Each one explains why the answer is right, so you learn the rules instead of memorizing them, and your weak spots come back until they stick.
Real pass oddsTargets weak spots

Use Pro, reach an 80% IQ Readiness Score and still fail? We refund your plan. Conditions apply.
How we help you prepare
423 practice questions to help you master the Kansas DMV Test, 4 practice tests, 1 exam simulation
Kansas requirement to pass
25 questions on the real test, 80% passing score (20 of 25), 60 minutes (online via knowto drive)
Verified August 2026 by our editorial team from Kansas Driving Handbook. Rules change, so always confirm with the current official materials from the Kansas Department of Revenue (DOR) before your test.
Study by Category
Master each topic before your Kansas written test. 4 categories are free to start.
Practice Runs
Complete practice runs to test your knowledge. Runs 1-2 are free.
Kansas Test 1: Rules of the Road
Right-of-way, turns, intersections, passing, lane changes
Kansas Test 2: Road Signs & Signals
Regulatory signs, warning signs, traffic signals, road markings
Pro Study Tools
A timed Kansas simulator, drills built from your misses, and a pass probability that updates as you practice.
Kansas Exam Simulator 2026
ProIQ Readiness Score™ Analysis
ProKansas Quick Quiz
ProBuild a custom test
ProAbout the Kansas DMV Test
Kansas's written knowledge test is administered by the Kansas Department of Revenue (DOR) and is required for anyone applying for a learner's permit or first driver's license. The test has 25 multiple-choice questions drawn from the Kansas Driving Handbook, and you need at least 20 correct answers (80%) to pass.
Where and How to Take It
In-person at any Kansas Department of Revenue Division of Vehicles office. Walk-ins are generally accepted, though booking ahead can shorten your wait. The DOR lists the knowledge test in several languages, including English, Spanish. Confirm the current options with the DOR, since the languages a test is offered in can differ from the languages the handbook is published in. Kansas offers KnowTo Drive (knowtodrive.ks.gov) - an official online knowledge testing platform.
What to Bring
Plan to bring the documents the DOR requires: Proof of identity (birth certificate or passport); Social Security number; Proof of Kansas residency; Parental consent (if under 16). The knowledge test is part of a permit fee of about $10.
On Test Day
You have 60 minutes (online via KnowTo Drive) to complete it. Your results are shown immediately on screen.
If You Don't Pass
You can retake a failed written or driving test the next working day after paying the $1.50 re-exam fee. Fail either portion 4 times within 6 months and you must wait 6 months from your last failed exam, then file a new application for reexamination and pay $3. The optional online KnowTo Drive exam costs $10 for the first test and $8.50 for a retest. For CDL, Kansas publishes no attempt cap or retake wait; a CDL skills retest costs $10.00.
Minimum Age and Eligibility
You must be at least 14 years old to take the Kansas knowledge test. Applicants under 18 must complete driver education, hold the permit for 1 year, and complete 50 hours supervised driving (10 at night).
After You Pass
An instruction permit allows supervised driving with a licensed driver 21+ in the front seat. You must hold for 1 year. Restricted license at 15 with limitations. Full unrestricted license at 17.
How hard is Kansas's test, really?
9th easiest of 51.
Try It Yourself
Get a taste of the study experience. Answer a real question or preview the timed exam simulator.
Sample Flash Card
How many non-sibling passengers under 18 may ride with a Kansas driver who holds a less restricted license?
Try all 4 free practice runs
Start PracticingWhen approaching a school zone during school hours, the maximum speed limit in Kansas is:
Your Kansas pass probability, before you book the appointment.
The IQ Readiness Score measures six dimensions of test readiness.