New Jersey 车管所 练习测试 2026

New Jersey's knowledge test is one of the longest and most comprehensive in the country, featuring 50 multiple-choice questions. You need to score at least 80% — that's 40 out of 50 correct — to pass. The test is administered by the Motor Vehicle Commission (MVC) and is based on the New Jersey Driver Manual.

The test is taken on a computer at any MVC licensing center. Appointments are required and can be scheduled online at telegov.njportal.com. The test is not timed, so you can take your time, though most people finish in 20-25 minutes. It's available in 14+ languages including English, Spanish, Arabic, Chinese, Korean, and American Sign Language.

The exam permit itself costs $10, plus a $4 fee for the required GDL decals. There's no additional fee for retesting, but you must wait 7 days between attempts. There's no limit on the total number of attempts.

New Jersey uses a unique "6 Points of ID" system for identification. You need documents totaling at least 6 points — a primary ID (like a passport or birth certificate), a secondary ID, proof of your Social Security number, and proof of your New Jersey address. Check the MVC website for the full list of acceptable documents and their point values.

The minimum age for a special learner's permit is 16. New Jersey has one of the most structured Graduated Driver License (GDL) programs in the country. After holding your permit for at least 6 months and completing 6 hours of behind-the-wheel training with a certified instructor, you can take the road test for a probationary license at 17. Permit holders must display red reflective decals on their vehicle, cannot drive between 11:01 PM and 5 AM, and have passenger restrictions.

The test covers traffic laws, road signs, NJ-specific regulations, right-of-way rules, and safe driving practices. New Jersey has some unique driving laws to study: the jug handle turn (requiring right-side exits for left turns at certain intersections), mandatory insurance requirements, and strict cell phone laws. The state also has specific rules about passing on the right, which differs from many other states.