Florida permit test study guide

Correct answer: C. Florida requires you to hold a learner's license at least 12 months or until your 18th birthday, whichever comes first. The waiting period guarantees a full year of supervised practice. Remember: one year or age 18, whichever arrives first.

Grounded in: FLHSMV GDL requirements page (flhsmv.gov); Fla. Stat. §322.05(2)(a)

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Correct answer: B. Florida law requires a parent, guardian, or responsible adult 21 or older to certify 50 hours of behind-the-wheel practice, 10 of them at night. Night driving is riskier for new drivers. Memory hook: fifty total, ten after dark.

Grounded in: FLHSMV GDL requirements page (flhsmv.gov); Fla. Stat. §322.05(3)

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Correct answer: A. Florida limits new learner's license holders to daylight driving for the first three months; after that you may drive until 10 p.m. Visibility is easiest in daylight while your skills are newest. Think: three months of sunshine first.

Grounded in: FLHSMV GDL requirements page (flhsmv.gov)

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Correct answer: D. Florida lets licensed 16-year-olds drive only between 6 a.m. and 11 p.m. unless accompanied by a licensed driver 21 or older or traveling to or from work. Late-night crashes peak for teens. Hook: sixteen stops at eleven.

Grounded in: FLHSMV GDL requirements page (flhsmv.gov); Fla. Stat. §322.16(2)

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Correct answer: B. Florida requires anyone never licensed in any state or country to pass the Traffic Law and Substance Abuse Education course before applying. It introduces traffic laws and impairment risks early. Hook: TLSAE is Florida's ticket to a first license.

Grounded in: FLHSMV Class E Knowledge Exam page (flhsmv.gov)

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Correct answer: C. A moving-violation conviction stretches Florida's learner holding period to one full year from the conviction date, or until age 18, whichever comes first. Clean supervised practice is the whole point of the GDL year. Hook: a ticket restarts the clock.

Grounded in: FLHSMV Traffic Laws for Florida Teens page (flhsmv.gov); Fla. Stat. §322.161

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Correct answer: A. Florida charges a $10 fee for each Class E Knowledge Exam retest, and $20 for a driving skills retest. The fee nudges applicants to study the handbook before trying again. Hook: ten to rewrite, twenty to redrive.

Grounded in: FLHSMV fees schedule and teen licensing FAQ (flhsmv.gov)

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Correct answer: B. Florida immediately suspends the license of any driver under 21 who registers 0.02% or more — six months for a first offense, one year for a second. The zero-tolerance rule leaves no measurable-alcohol margin for minors. Hook: point-oh-two, six months gone.

Grounded in: FLHSMV Traffic Laws for Florida Teens page (flhsmv.gov); Fla. Stat. §322.2616

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Correct answer: C. Florida Statute 316.193 sets the fine for a first DUI conviction between $500 and $1,000, plus up to six months of imprisonment. Steep penalties underline how seriously Florida treats impaired driving. Hook: first DUI, five hundred to a grand.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. §316.193(2)

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Correct answer: D. Florida suspends drivers under 21 for 12 months on a first breath-test refusal — double the six-month suspension for testing at 0.02% or more. Refusing the test does not help you. Hook: refuse once, lose a whole year.

Grounded in: FLHSMV Traffic Laws for Florida Teens page (flhsmv.gov); Fla. Stat. §322.2616

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Correct answer: B. Florida caps school zone speed limits at 20 mph in urbanized areas, and generally no lower than 15 mph, enforced around arrival and dismissal times. Slow speeds protect children crossing. Hook: two-zero wherever kids come and go.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. §316.1895(5)

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Correct answer: A. Florida sets a 40 mph minimum on four-lane interstate highways, rising to 50 mph wherever the posted limit is 70. Minimum speeds prevent dangerous speed gaps between vehicles. Hook: at seventy up top, fifty is the floor.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. §316.183(2)

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Correct answer: D. Florida drivers must stop for a school bus's stop signal from either direction, except oncoming traffic on a highway divided by a raised barrier, physical barrier, or unpaved space at least five feet wide. Children may cross otherwise. Hook: no real divider, everybody stops.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. §316.172(2)

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Correct answer: A. Florida's texting ban authorizes officers to stop a vehicle and cite the driver solely for manually typing or reading messages while driving. Eyes-off-the-road crashes drove the law. Hook: in Florida, texting alone is ticket enough.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. §316.305

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Correct answer: D. Florida's Move Over law requires slowing to 20 mph below the posted limit on a two-lane road — and to just 5 mph where the limit is 20 or less. The buffer shields roadside responders. Hook: minus twenty saves lives.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. §316.126(1)(b)

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Correct answer: A. In Florida, driver licensing — including the permit knowledge test — is run by the Florida Department of Highway Safety and Motor Vehicles (FLHSMV). Federal agencies write guidance and fund programs, but they do not hand you a Florida permit. When in doubt, start at the FLHSMV site.

Grounded in: Florida Department of Highway Safety and Motor Vehicles official site

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Correct answer: A. Practice sites, including this one, can be wrong or out of date. Florida's FLHSMV publishes the handbook and the current rule. If two sources disagree, the official Florida page wins. Date-stamp what you read.

Grounded in: Florida Department of Highway Safety and Motor Vehicles official site

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Correct answer: A. GDL hours, night limits, and passenger rules are Florida law, explained by the FLHSMV. A school or insurer may summarize them, but they are not the source. Learn the Florida version, not a generic US version.

Grounded in: Florida Department of Highway Safety and Motor Vehicles GDL / handbook

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Correct answer: A. The FLHSMV names the Florida exam the Class E Knowledge Exam. Informal names like permit test or written test point at the same test. Use the official name when you book or look up retake rules.

Grounded in: https://www.flhsmv.gov/driver-licenses-id-cards/licensing-requirements-teens-graduated-driver-license-laws-driving-curfews/class-e-knowledge-exam-driving-skills-test/

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Correct answer: A. The FLHSMV publishes the Florida handbook for free. That book is the source the knowledge test is written from. Our questions are original study items grounded in those rules, not a substitute for reading the handbook.

Grounded in: https://flhsmv.gov/pdf/handbooks/englishdriverhandbook.pdf

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Correct answer: A. Florida lets you apply for a learner's permit at 15, according to the FLHSMV. You still have to pass the knowledge and vision screens and meet any parent-consent rules. Age opens the door; it does not skip the test.

Grounded in: https://www.flhsmv.gov/driver-licenses-id-cards/licensing-requirements-teens-graduated-driver-license-laws-driving-curfews/

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Correct answer: A. The FLHSMV publishes a 50-question Class E Knowledge Exam in Florida. Practice tests on this site are 30 questions so you can train in short sets; the real count is 50. Aim to beat the official passing score, not just finish.

Grounded in: https://www.flhsmv.gov/driver-licenses-id-cards/licensing-requirements-teens-graduated-driver-license-laws-driving-curfews/class-e-knowledge-exam-driving-skills-test/

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Correct answer: A. Florida requires 40 correct out of 50 on the Class E Knowledge Exam. That is the FLHSMV's published bar, not a rumor. Practice until you clear it with room to spare so one misread question does not fail you.

Grounded in: https://www.flhsmv.gov/driver-licenses-id-cards/licensing-requirements-teens-graduated-driver-license-laws-driving-curfews/class-e-knowledge-exam-driving-skills-test/

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Correct answer: A. You need 80% to pass the Florida Class E Knowledge Exam. Percentages feel abstract until you miss a cluster of signs. Train above the line so test-day nerves do not drop you under 80%.

Grounded in: https://www.flhsmv.gov/driver-licenses-id-cards/licensing-requirements-teens-graduated-driver-license-laws-driving-curfews/class-e-knowledge-exam-driving-skills-test/

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Correct answer: A. Florida sets the adult per-se limit at 0.08%. That is a legal line, not a recommendation to drink up to it. Impairment starts earlier, and Florida can still charge you for unsafe driving below the number.

Grounded in: http://www.leg.state.fl.us/statutes/index.cfm?App_mode=Display_Statute&URL=0300-0399/0316/Sections/0316.193.html

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Correct answer: A. Florida uses a zero-tolerance style rule for under-21 drivers: 0.02%. Adult limits do not apply to a teen permit holder. If you are under 21 in Florida, treat alcohol and keys as incompatible.

Grounded in: https://www.flhsmv.gov/driver-licenses-id-cards/licensing-requirements-teens-graduated-driver-license-laws-driving-curfews/traffic-laws-florida-teens/

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Correct answer: A. Florida's typical unposted residential / city default is 30 mph. School zones and work zones drop lower. If houses line the street and no sign argues, start at 30 mph and watch the next plaque.

Grounded in: http://www.leg.state.fl.us/statutes/index.cfm?App_mode=Display_Statute&URL=0300-0399/0316/Sections/0316.183.html

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Correct answer: A. Florida's highest posted highway limit is 70 mph. Most stretches are lower, and work zones or weather can cut it further. Do not assume every freeway in Florida is signed at the state maximum.

Grounded in: http://www.leg.state.fl.us/statutes/index.cfm?App_mode=Display_Statute&URL=0300-0399/0316/Sections/0316.187.html

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Correct answer: A. Florida does offer an online knowledge-test path for some applicants. Eligibility, ID rules, and camera rules change, so confirm them on the FLHSMV site before you plan around it. An online test still means no handbook in your lap.

Grounded in: https://www.flhsmv.gov/driver-licenses-id-cards/licensing-requirements-teens-graduated-driver-license-laws-driving-curfews/class-e-knowledge-exam-driving-skills-test/

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Correct answer: A. The FLHSMV lists this Florida amount: $48 (original Class E license, includes learner's license); an additional $6.25 service fee may apply at tax collector offices. No extra fee to upgrade to a Class E license when the learner's license is surrendered with no name/address change.. Fees change, and extras like photos or late replacements can stack. Confirm the number on the official fee page the day you go, and bring an accepted payment type.

Grounded in: https://www.flhsmv.gov/fees/

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Correct answer: A. Florida requires a TLSAE course for a first learner's license (and for anyone who has never held a driver license). It is a separate box from the 50-question Class E exam. Course first, then the knowledge test.

Grounded in: Official Florida Driver License Handbook / FLHSMV learner requirements (flhsmv.gov)

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Correct answer: B. Florida learners spend the first three months in daylight-only supervised driving. After that they may drive until 10 p.m. with the same 21-or-older supervisor. Daylight first, then 10 p.m., never solo on a learner license.

Grounded in: FLHSMV GDL / learner restrictions (flhsmv.gov)

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Correct answer: B. FLHSMV's study set highlights that alcohol hits judgment before vision. People feel 'fine' while already making bad gaps. That is why Florida treats any impaired trip as a fail, not a vision-only problem.

Grounded in: Official Florida Driver License Handbook / Test Your Knowledge (flhsmv.gov)

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Correct answer: B. Florida requires a clearly visible marker when a load projects more than four feet: a flag or cloth in daylight and lamps at night. The extra length is invisible to the car behind you unless you mark it. Four feet out, mark it.

Grounded in: Official Florida Driver License Handbook, load-projection marking (flhsmv.gov)

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Correct answer: B. Florida 16-year-olds with a Class E license are limited to 6 a.m.–11 p.m. unless they are traveling to or from work or a licensed driver 21 or older is along. Seventeen-year-olds get a later window (5 a.m.–1 a.m.). Age 16 means 11 p.m. is the usual cutoff.

Grounded in: FLHSMV GDL night restrictions (flhsmv.gov)

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Correct answer: B. FLHSMV states the 50-question Class E exam covers Florida traffic laws, safe driving practices, and traffic-control identification. Study all three, not just signs. Forty correct (80%) is the pass line.

Grounded in: FLHSMV Class E Knowledge Exam page (flhsmv.gov)

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Correct answer: A. Florida forbids parking within 15 feet of a fire hydrant, 20 feet of an intersection, 20 feet of a fire, ambulance, or rescue-station entrance, 30 feet of a flashing signal, stop sign, or traffic signal, and 50 feet of a railroad crossing. Learn 15 / 20 / 30 / 50 as a set.

Grounded in: Florida Driver License Handbook, Parking (flhsmv.gov)

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Correct answer: A. Florida’s red-arrow rule says do not make the movement until a green light appears, then lists two exceptions after a stop: a right turn if there is no NO TURN ON RED sign and the way is clear, and a left from a one-way street onto a one-way street with traffic moving left. Yield to pedestrians and oncoming traffic.

Grounded in: Florida Driver License Handbook, Red Arrow (flhsmv.gov)

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Correct answer: A. Florida law requires headlights between sunset and sunrise. The handbook also says turn headlights on when you turn on windshield wipers, and in low visibility. Do not drive on parking lights. Dim high beams within 500 feet of an oncoming vehicle and within 300 feet of a vehicle ahead.

Grounded in: Florida Driver License Handbook, Headlights (flhsmv.gov)

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Correct answer: A. Florida requires motorists, bicyclists, and pedestrians to yield to funeral processions. When the lead vehicle enters an intersection, the remaining vehicles may follow through regardless of traffic-control devices. Procession vehicles should have headlights on or may use flashing hazards so others do not drive between them.

Grounded in: Florida Driver License Handbook, Funeral Processions (flhsmv.gov)

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Correct answer: A. Florida tells drivers to come to a complete stop, yield, and use extra caution for a visually impaired pedestrian carrying a white cane with a red tip or guided by a service animal. The same extra caution applies to mobility-impaired pedestrians and children. A horn startles someone using sound to navigate.

Grounded in: Florida Driver License Handbook, Pedestrians (flhsmv.gov)

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Correct answer: A. Florida requires a turn signal at least 100 feet before you turn. Give other drivers time to see the signal before you start the move. A late blinker is how rear-end crashes start in the turn lane.

Grounded in: Florida Driver License Handbook, Signaling (flhsmv.gov)

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Correct answer: A. Florida’s flashing yellow arrow allows the indicated turn, but oncoming traffic has a green. Yield to those vehicles and to pedestrians, then turn when it is safe. A solid green arrow is the protected movement testers contrast with this flash.

Grounded in: Florida Driver Handbook, Flashing Yellow Arrow (flhsmv.gov)

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Correct answer: A. Florida uses flashing red lights at dangerous intersections and tells you to treat them like a stop sign. Stop fully, then go when it is safe. A flashing yellow at the same kind of location is only a caution, which is the swap testers want.

Grounded in: Florida Driver Handbook, Flashing Red Light (flhsmv.gov)

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Correct answer: A. Florida says do not stop on the railroad tracks or within 15 feet of the crossing. If a warning device, gate, or flagger shows a train, stop, then cross only when the way is clear. Fifteen feet is the clearance testers mix with parking distances.

Grounded in: Florida Driver Handbook, Railroad Crossings (flhsmv.gov)

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Correct answer: A. Florida requires a minimum of three feet of clearance and caution at a slow speed when you drive next to or pass a bicyclist. On a two-lane road, pass as you would a slow-moving vehicle, and only when it is safe. Testers confuse this with Florida’s following-distance count. Three feet is the pass gap.

Grounded in: Official Florida Driver License Handbook, Rules for Motorists (flhsmv.gov)

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Correct answer: A. Florida expanded Move Over to cover a disabled motor vehicle that is stopped and displaying warning or hazard lights, emergency flares, or posted emergency signage, and to vehicles with people visibly present. It is not limited to police and ambulances. Give the same lane-change or slow-down buffer you would give a marked responder.

Grounded in: Official Florida Driver License Handbook, Move Over Law (flhsmv.gov)

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Correct answer: A. Florida says use a three-point turn only if the road is too narrow for a U-turn and you cannot go around the block. Never make a three-point turn or a U-turn on a curve, a hill, or where a sign prohibits the U-turn. Testers try the move on a crest because no one is in sight. In Florida that is exactly when you must not turn around.

Grounded in: Official Florida Driver License Handbook, Three-Point Turns (flhsmv.gov)

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Correct answer: A. Florida lets you turn right on red after a full stop and yield unless a sign says otherwise. The same statute allows a left on red from a one-way street onto another one-way street after you stop and yield. Testers invent a Florida ban on every left on red. The one-way-to-one-way left is the exception, and a No Turn on Red sign still wins.

Grounded in: Florida Statute § 316.075; Official Florida Driver License Handbook (flhsmv.gov)

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Correct answer: A. Florida’s Move Over law protects law-enforcement, emergency, tow, sanitation, utility, and road or bridge maintenance or construction vehicles showing warning lights, plus a disabled motor vehicle using hazards, flares, or signage. On a multi-lane road you vacate the nearest lane or, if you cannot, slow to 20 mph below the posted limit. Testers leave out sanitation and utility crews. Those Florida workers are in the same statute.

Grounded in: Florida Driver License Handbook, Move Over Law (flhsmv.gov)

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Correct answer: A. Florida reserves some left lanes for vehicles with two or more occupants or for hybrid/low-emission vehicles that have the required decal and completed FLHSMV Form 83027. HOV lanes use signs and diamond pavement marks and are separated by a striped buffer. Enter and exit only at designated points. Testers put a solo Florida car across the buffer. Occupancy or a real LEV decal, and a marked opening, are the gates.

Grounded in: Florida Driver Handbook, HOV Lanes (flhsmv.gov)

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Correct answer: A. Florida’s handbook tells pedestrians to push the button to activate a rectangular rapid flashing beacon, then use the crosswalk once the lights flash and approaching traffic stops. Motorists must stop and yield to pedestrians in that crosswalk. Testers roll through a Florida RRFB as if it were optional. The flash is a stop-and-yield, not a courtesy blink.

Grounded in: Florida Driver Handbook, Rectangular Rapid Flashing Beacon (flhsmv.gov)

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Correct answer: A. Florida’s equipment-not-permitted list includes headsets or headphones worn by the driver while operating a vehicle, alongside banned red or blue lights and extra sirens. Testers treat Florida earbuds as a courtesy miss. The handbook lists them with illegal equipment.

Grounded in: Florida Driver Handbook, Equipment not permitted / headsets (flhsmv.gov)

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Correct answer: A. Florida tells drivers to park within 12 inches of the curb or side of the roadway. Testers copy an 18-inch number from other states. Twelve inches is the Florida curb gap, separate from the 15-foot hydrant buffer.

Grounded in: Florida Driver Handbook, Parking / within 12 inches of the curb (flhsmv.gov)

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Correct answer: A. Florida’s no-parking list includes 30 feet of a rural mailbox on a state highway between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m. Testers reuse the 15-foot hydrant number or treat the box as free curb. Thirty feet during carrier hours is the Florida mailbox trap, separate from the 15 / 20 / 30 / 50 set.

Grounded in: Florida Driver Handbook, Parking / 30 feet of a rural mailbox (flhsmv.gov)

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Correct answer: A. Florida Statute 316.1945 forbids stopping, standing, or parking on the roadway side of any vehicle stopped or parked at the edge or curb of a street — double parking. Testers squeeze alongside a Florida curb car to “just run in.” The travel lane stays a travel lane, separate from the 12-inch curb extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. § 316.1945 (flsenate.gov)

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Correct answer: A. Florida Statute 316.1945 forbids standing or parking on an exclusive bicycle lane, except momentarily to pick up or discharge a passenger. Testers treat a painted Florida bike lane as overflow curb. The exclusive lane stays a bicycle lane, separate from the 15 / 20 / 30 / 50 set and the 30-foot rural-mailbox extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. § 316.1945(1)(b)6 (flsenate.gov)

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Correct answer: A. Florida Statute 316.1945 forbids parking on the roadway or shoulder of a limited-access facility, or on the paved portion of a connecting ramp, except that a vehicle disabled by mechanical failure or a crash may stay on that shoulder for a period not to exceed 6 hours. Testers leave a Florida wreck on an interstate shoulder overnight. Six hours is the limited-access cap, separate from the exclusive-bicycle-lane extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. § 316.1945(1)(a)11 (flsenate.gov)

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Correct answer: A. Florida Statute 316.1945 forbids stopping, standing, or parking between a safety zone and the adjacent curb, or within 30 feet of points on the curb immediately opposite the ends of a safety zone, unless the Department of Transportation indicates a different length. Testers reuse the 15-foot Florida hydrant number here. Thirty feet is the Florida safety-zone buffer, separate from the 6-hour limited-access extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. § 316.1945(1)(a)5 (flsenate.gov)

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Correct answer: A. Florida Statute 316.1945 forbids stopping, standing, or parking a vehicle on a bicycle path. That path rule is a different line from the exclusive-bicycle-lane standing ban already in the bank. Testers treat a Florida bike path as overflow curb. The path stays a path, separate from the 6-hour limited-access extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. § 316.1945(1)(a)9 (flsenate.gov)

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Correct answer: A. Florida Statute 316.1945 forbids stopping to load or unload a passenger on the paved roadway or shoulder of a limited-access facility, or on the paved portion of a connecting ramp. The aid-to-injured or disabled-vehicle exception does not turn the ramp into a pickup bay. Testers pause a Florida interstate ramp “just to drop someone.” Use an exit, separate from the 6-hour disabled-shoulder extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. § 316.1945(1)(a)12 (flsenate.gov)

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Correct answer: A. The official Florida Driver License Handbook says to set the parking brake, shift to Park or Reverse, turn off the engine, lock the vehicle, and that Florida law requires you to take the keys out of your vehicle before leaving it. Testers leave a Florida key in the ignition “just to run in.” Keys come with you, separate from the 12-inch curb extra.

Grounded in: Florida Driver License Handbook, Parking / take the keys out (flhsmv.gov)

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Correct answer: A. The official Florida Driver License Handbook says to turn the wheels so a roll moves away from traffic or into the curb: toward the curb downhill, away from the curb uphill with a curb, and to the right uphill with no curb. Also set the parking brake and put an automatic in Park or a manual in Reverse downhill or First uphill. Testers leave a Florida car pointed into the lane on a downhill curb. The three-way wheel rule is the trap, separate from the keys-out extra.

Grounded in: Florida Driver License Handbook, Parking on Hills (flhsmv.gov)

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Correct answer: A. The official Florida Driver License Handbook lists sidewalks among the places it is against the law to park. Testers treat a Florida walk as leftover stall space. The walk stays for people, separate from the hill-wheel extra.

Grounded in: Florida Driver License Handbook, It's Against the Law to Park / sidewalks (flhsmv.gov)

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Correct answer: A. The official Florida Driver License Handbook lists bridges, overpasses, and tunnels among the places it is against the law to park. Testers treat a Florida span as leftover shoulder. The span stays a travel way, separate from the sidewalk extra.

Grounded in: Florida Driver License Handbook, It's Against the Law to Park / bridges, overpasses, tunnels (flhsmv.gov)

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Correct answer: A. The official Florida Driver License Handbook lists the front of driveways among the places it is against the law to park. Testers pinch a Florida driveway “just to run in.” Leave the opening, separate from the bridge extra.

Grounded in: Florida Driver License Handbook, It's Against the Law to Park / in front of driveways (flhsmv.gov)

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Correct answer: A. The official Florida Driver License Handbook lists yellow painted curbs among the places it is against the law to park. Testers treat yellow Florida paint as leftover stall paint. Yellow means stay out, separate from the driveway extra.

Grounded in: Florida Driver License Handbook, It's Against the Law to Park / yellow painted curbs (flhsmv.gov)

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Correct answer: A. The official Florida Driver License Handbook lists NO PARKING or DISABLED PERMIT ONLY zones among the places it is against the law to park. Testers leave an unmarked Florida car “just for a minute.” The stall stays reserved, separate from the yellow-curb extra.

Grounded in: Florida Driver License Handbook, It's Against the Law to Park / DISABLED PERMIT ONLY zones (flhsmv.gov)

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Correct answer: A. The official Florida Driver License Handbook says to always check traffic around you before getting out of a vehicle so you do not open your door into a bicyclist or another vehicle. Testers swing a Florida street-side door into the bike lane. Look first, separate from the disabled-permit extra.

Grounded in: Florida Driver License Handbook, Parking / do not open your door into a bicyclist (flhsmv.gov)

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Correct answer: A. The official Florida Driver License Handbook says bicyclists may ride out of the bike lane into the travel lane for their own safety due to narrow roads, to avoid obstacles or pavement hazards, or to prepare for a left turn. Testers honk a Florida rider back onto a broken stripe. The travel lane is allowed for those reasons, separate from the exclusive-bike-lane parking extra.

Grounded in: Florida Driver License Handbook, Bicyclists / ride out of the bike lane for safety (flhsmv.gov)

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Correct answer: A. The official Florida Driver License Handbook says a bicyclist may use the full lane even while traveling below the speed of traffic if the lane is too narrow for both a car and bicycle to share. Testers squeeze a Florida rider to the gutter. The full lane is allowed, separate from the three-foot pass extra.

Grounded in: Florida Driver License Handbook, Bicyclists / full lane when the lane is too narrow (flhsmv.gov)

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Correct answer: A. The official Florida Driver License Handbook says that at intersections you should assume bicyclists are traveling straight unless they signal otherwise, and yield to bicycles as you would to any other vehicle. Testers cut in front of a straight-through Florida rider. Same yield as a car, separate from the three-foot extra.

Grounded in: Florida Driver License Handbook, Rules for Motorists / assume a bike is going straight (flhsmv.gov)

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Correct answer: A. The official Florida Driver License Handbook says that when you must cross into a bike lane to make a turn, yield to any bicyclist and make your turn behind the bicyclist. Testers hook a Florida rider from the travel lane. Turn behind, separate from the door-check extra.

Grounded in: Florida Driver License Handbook, Rules for Motorists / yield and turn behind a bike-lane rider (flhsmv.gov)

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Correct answer: A. The official Florida Driver License Handbook says that at night you should avoid using high beam headlights when a bicyclist is approaching. Testers leave Florida high beams on a night rider. Dim for the bike, separate from the three-foot extra.

Grounded in: Florida Driver License Handbook, Rules for Motorists / avoid high beams when a bicyclist is approaching (flhsmv.gov)

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Correct answer: A. The official Florida Driver License Handbook tells motorists to avoid honking the horn and startling a bicyclist. Testers blast a Florida rider out of the lane. Quiet and space, separate from the door-check extra.

Grounded in: Florida Driver License Handbook, Rules for Motorists / avoid honking and startling a bicyclist (flhsmv.gov)

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Correct answer: A. Florida Statute 316.2065 says a bicycle rider or passenger under 16 years of age must wear a properly fitted helmet fastened by a strap that meets the federal bicycle-helmet standard in 16 C.F.R. part 1203, and passenger includes a child in a trailer or semitrailer attached to the bicycle. Testers invent a leftover Florida adult-only helmet ticket. Under 16 leftover from the no-honk extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. § 316.2065(3)(d) / under-16 helmet meeting 16 C.F.R. part 1203, including a trailer passenger (flsenate.gov)

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Correct answer: A. Florida Statute 316.2065 says persons riding bicycles upon a roadway or in a bicycle lane may not ride more than two abreast except on a bicycle path, may not impede traffic when traveling slower than other traffic, and must ride within a single lane. Where a bike lane exists, both riders may stay two abreast only if both remain in that lane; if the lane is too narrow they must ride single-file inside it. Testers blast a lawful Florida pair into the gutter. Two abreast leftover from the helmet extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. § 316.2065(6)(a) / no more than two abreast except on a bicycle path; single-file if the bike lane is too narrow (flsenate.gov)

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Correct answer: A. Florida Statute 316.2065 says every bicycle in use between sunset and sunrise shall have a front lamp exhibiting a white light visible at least 500 feet and a lamp and reflector on the rear each exhibiting a red light visible 600 feet. Testers treat a dark Florida bike as leftover courtesy. Five-hundred and six-hundred-foot pair leftover from the two-abreast extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. § 316.2065(7) / 500-foot white front lamp and 600-foot rear lamp and reflector (flsenate.gov)

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Correct answer: A. Florida Statute 316.2065 says that when stopping at a stop sign, persons riding bicycles in groups, after a full stop and while obeying all traffic laws, may proceed through in a group of 10 or fewer at a time, and motor vehicle operators must allow one such group to travel through the intersection before moving forward. Testers split a lawful Florida peloton one-by-one. Group-of-10 leftover from the night-light extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. § 316.2065(6)(b) / group of 10 or fewer may proceed through a stop after a full stop; motorists must allow that group (flsenate.gov)

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Correct answer: A. Florida Statute 316.2065 says a person operating a bicycle may not ride other than upon or astride a permanent and regular seat attached thereto unless the bicycle was designed by the manufacturer to be ridden without a seat. Testers treat a leftover Florida frame-stand as courtesy. Regular seat leftover from the group-of-10 extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. § 316.2065(2) / ride upon or astride a permanent and regular seat unless the bicycle was designed to be ridden without a seat (flsenate.gov)

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Correct answer: A. Florida Statute 316.2065 says a bicycle may not be used to carry more persons at one time than the number for which it is designed or equipped, except that an adult rider may carry a child securely attached to his or her person in a backpack or sling. Testers treat a leftover Florida handlebar toddler as courtesy. Designed capacity leftover from the regular-seat extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. § 316.2065(3)(a) / designed or equipped capacity, or a child securely attached in a backpack or sling (flsenate.gov)

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Correct answer: A. Florida Statute 316.2065 leftover says, except for the backpack-or-sling carve-out, a bicycle rider must carry any passenger who is a child under 4 years of age, or who weighs 40 pounds or less, in a seat or carrier designed to carry a child of that age or size and that secures and protects the child from the moving parts of the bicycle. Testers invent a leftover Florida handlebar infant ride. Under-four leftover from the designed-capacity extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. § 316.2065(3)(b) / under-4 or 40-pound passenger uses a designed seat or carrier (flsenate.gov)

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Correct answer: A. Florida Statute 316.2065 leftover says a bicycle rider may not allow a passenger to remain in a child seat or carrier on a bicycle when the rider is not in immediate control of the bicycle. Testers treat leftover Florida parked-bike toddlers as courtesy. Immediate-control leftover from the under-four extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. § 316.2065(3)(c) / do not leave a passenger in a child seat or carrier when the rider is not in immediate control (flsenate.gov)

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Correct answer: A. Florida Statute 316.2065 leftover says no person riding upon any bicycle, coaster, roller skates, sled, or toy vehicle may attach the same or himself or herself to any vehicle upon a roadway, except that the subsection does not prohibit attaching a commercially available bicycle trailer or bicycle semitrailer designed for such attachment. Testers treat a leftover Florida bumper-hitch as courtesy. No cling leftover from the immediate-control extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. § 316.2065(4) / no attaching that leftover ride to a roadway vehicle, except a designed commercially available trailer (flsenate.gov)

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Correct answer: A. Florida Statute 316.2065 leftover says a person propelling a bicycle upon and along a sidewalk, or across a roadway upon and along a crosswalk, shall yield the right-of-way to any pedestrian and shall give an audible signal before overtaking and passing such pedestrian. Testers treat leftover Florida sidewalk bells as courtesy. Sidewalk-yield leftover from the no-cling extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. § 316.2065(10) / sidewalk or crosswalk bicycle yields to a pedestrian and gives an audible signal before passing (flsenate.gov)

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Correct answer: A. Florida Statute 316.2065 leftover says every bicycle shall be equipped with a brake or brakes which will enable its rider to stop the bicycle within 25 feet from a speed of 10 miles per hour on dry, level, clean pavement. Testers invent a leftover Florida toy-brake courtesy. Twenty-five-foot brake leftover from the sidewalk-yield extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. § 316.2065(13) / brake or brakes that stop within 25 feet from 10 miles per hour on dry, level, clean pavement (flsenate.gov)

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Correct answer: A. Florida Statutes 316.2065(5)(a) on flsenate.gov says a slower bicycle must ride in the bicycle lane or, if there is no bicycle lane, as close as practicable to the right-hand curb or edge except when passing, preparing for a left turn, or reasonably necessary to avoid a listed condition or potential conflict, including a turn lane or a substandard-width lane. Testers invent leftover Florida gutter-only courtesy. Ride-right leftover from the prior extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. § 316.2065(5)(a) / leave the bike lane or right curb to pass, prepare a left, or avoid a listed hazard, turn lane, or substandard-width lane (flsenate.gov)

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Correct answer: A. Florida Statutes 316.2065(5)(b) on flsenate.gov says a person operating a bicycle upon a one-way highway with two or more marked traffic lanes may ride as near the left-hand curb or edge of such roadway as practicable. That is separate from the handbook full-lane extra. Testers invent leftover Florida right-only-one-way courtesy. One-way-left leftover from the prior extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. § 316.2065(5)(b) / on a one-way highway with two or more marked lanes a rider may ride near the left-hand curb or edge (flsenate.gov)

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Correct answer: A. Florida Statutes 316.2065(8) on flsenate.gov says no parent of any minor child and no guardian of any minor ward may authorize or knowingly permit any such minor child or ward to violate any of the provisions of this section. Testers invent leftover Florida parent-free-pass courtesy. Parent leftover from the prior extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. § 316.2065(8) / a parent or guardian may not authorize or knowingly permit a minor child or ward to violate the bicycle section (flsenate.gov)

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Correct answer: A. Florida Statutes 316.2065(9) on flsenate.gov says a person propelling a vehicle by human power upon and along a sidewalk, or across a roadway upon and along a crosswalk, has all the rights and duties applicable to a pedestrian under the same circumstances. That is separate from the yield-and-audible extra. Testers invent leftover Florida road-rules-on-sidewalk courtesy. Sidewalk-rights leftover from the prior extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. § 316.2065(9) / a sidewalk or crosswalk human-powered rider has the same rights and duties as a pedestrian in the same spot (flsenate.gov)

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Correct answer: A. Florida Statutes 316.2065(3)(e) on flsenate.gov says the court shall dismiss the charge against a bicycle rider or passenger for a first violation of paragraph (d) upon proof of purchase of a bicycle helmet that complies with this subsection. That is separate from the under-16 helmet duty itself. Testers invent leftover Florida keep-the-fine courtesy. First-helmet leftover from the prior extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. § 316.2065(3)(e) / a court dismisses a first under-16 helmet charge on proof of purchase of a qualifying helmet (flsenate.gov)

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Correct answer: A. Florida Statutes 316.2065(15) on flsenate.gov says a person may not knowingly rent or lease any bicycle to be ridden by a child under the age of 16 years unless the child possesses a bicycle helmet or the lessor provides a bicycle helmet for the child to wear. Testers invent leftover Florida bare-rental courtesy. Rental-helmet leftover from the prior extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. § 316.2065(15) / a person who rents or leases a bicycle to be ridden by a child under 16 must see that the child has a helmet or must provide one (flsenate.gov)

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Correct answer: A. Florida Statutes 316.2065(18) on flsenate.gov says the failure of a person to wear a bicycle helmet or the failure of a parent or guardian to prevent a child from riding a bicycle without a bicycle helmet may not be considered evidence of negligence or contributory negligence. Testers invent leftover Florida automatic-fault courtesy. No-negligence leftover from the prior extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. § 316.2065(18) / a helmet miss, or a parent who fails to stop a child from riding without one, is not evidence of negligence or contributory negligence (flsenate.gov)

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Correct answer: A. Official Fla. Stat. 316.20655(1) on flsenate.gov says an electric bicycle or its operator has the rights, privileges, and duties of a bicycle, including 316.2065, and is a vehicle to the same extent, but that does not prevent a local government from adopting an ordinance on streets, highways, or sidewalks, restricting a path or trail network, or restricting a beach or dune. Testers invent leftover Florida no-local-path-ban courtesy. Same-rights leftover from the prior extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. § 316.20655(1) / an electric bicycle has the same rights, privileges, and duties as a bicycle, including 316.2065, and is a vehicle to the same extent, but a local government may still regulate streets, sidewalks, paths, beaches, or dunes (flsenate.gov)

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Correct answer: A. Official Fla. Stat. 316.20655(2) on flsenate.gov says an electric bicycle or an operator of an electric bicycle is not subject to the provisions of law relating to financial responsibility, driver or motor vehicle licenses, vehicle registration, title certificates, off-highway motorcycles, or off-highway vehicles. Testers invent leftover Florida plate-and-license courtesy. Papers leftover from the prior extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. § 316.20655(2) / an electric bicycle skips financial responsibility, driver or motor-vehicle licenses, registration, title, off-highway motorcycle, and off-highway vehicle rules (flsenate.gov)

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Correct answer: A. Official Fla. Stat. 316.20655(3) on flsenate.gov says beginning January 1, 2021, manufacturers and distributors of electric bicycles shall apply a label that is permanently affixed in a prominent location to each electric bicycle showing the classification number, top assisted speed, and motor wattage. Testers invent leftover Florida handwritten-note courtesy. Label leftover from the prior extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. § 316.20655(3) / beginning January 1, 2021 a manufacturer or distributor must affix a permanent label showing class, top assisted speed, and motor wattage (flsenate.gov)

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Correct answer: A. Official Fla. Stat. 316.20655(4) on flsenate.gov says a person may not tamper with or modify an electric bicycle so as to change the motor-powered speed capability or engagement unless the label indicating the classification number is replaced after such modification. Testers invent leftover Florida keep-the-old-sticker courtesy. Tamper leftover from the prior extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. § 316.20655(4) / a rider who changes motor-powered speed capability or engagement must replace the classification label (flsenate.gov)

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Correct answer: A. Official Fla. Stat. 316.20655(5) on flsenate.gov says an electric bicycle must comply with the equipment and manufacturing requirements for bicycles adopted by the United States Consumer Product Safety Commission under 16 C.F.R. part 1512. Testers invent leftover Florida no-standard courtesy. CPSC leftover from the prior extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. § 316.20655(5) / an electric bicycle must meet CPSC 16 CFR part 1512 bicycle equipment and manufacturing rules (flsenate.gov)

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Correct answer: A. Official Fla. Stat. 316.20655(6) on flsenate.gov says an electric bicycle must operate in a manner so that the electric motor is disengaged or ceases to function when the rider stops pedaling or when the brakes are applied. Testers invent leftover Florida keep-spinning courtesy. Disengage leftover from the prior extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. § 316.20655(6) / the motor disengages when pedaling stops or the brakes are applied (flsenate.gov)

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Correct answer: A. Official Fla. Stat. 316.20655(7) on flsenate.gov says an operator may ride an electric bicycle where bicycles are allowed, including, but not limited to, streets, highways, roadways, shoulders, bicycle lanes, and bicycle or multiuse paths. Testers invent leftover Florida highway-ban courtesy. Where-allowed leftover from the prior extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. § 316.20655(7) / an operator may ride an electric bicycle where bicycles are allowed, including streets, highways, roadways, shoulders, bicycle lanes, and bicycle or multiuse paths (flsenate.gov)

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Correct answer: A. Official Fla. Stat. 316.20655(8) on flsenate.gov says a local government may adopt an ordinance providing one or more minimum age requirements to operate an electric bicycle and may adopt an ordinance requiring an operator of an electric bicycle to possess a government-issued photographic identification while operating the electric bicycle. Testers invent leftover Florida statewide-age-only courtesy. Local-age-ID leftover from the prior extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. § 316.20655(8) / a local government may adopt an ordinance setting one or more minimum ages to operate an electric bicycle and may require government-issued photographic identification (flsenate.gov)

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Correct answer: A. Official Fla. Stat. 316.2065(1) on flsenate.gov says every person propelling a vehicle by human power has all of the rights and all of the duties applicable to the driver of any other vehicle under this chapter, except as to special regulations in this chapter and except as to provisions which by their nature can have no application. Testers invent leftover Florida motor-only-rights courtesy. Same-rights leftover from the prior extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. § 316.2065(1) / a human-powered vehicle rider has the same rights and duties as any other vehicle driver except special bicycle-chapter rules and rules that cannot apply (flsenate.gov)

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Correct answer: A. Official Fla. Stat. 316.2065(7) on flsenate.gov says a bicycle or its rider may be equipped with lights or reflectors in addition to those required by this subsection. Testers invent leftover Florida extra-lamps-banned courtesy. Extra-lights leftover from the prior extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. § 316.2065(7) / a bicycle or rider may add lights or reflectors beyond the required night lamps (flsenate.gov)

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Correct answer: A. Official Fla. Stat. 316.2065(7) on flsenate.gov says a court shall dismiss a first violation of this subsection upon proof of purchase and installation of the proper lighting equipment. Testers invent leftover Florida buy-without-install courtesy. First-lamp-proof leftover from the prior extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. § 316.2065(7) / a court dismisses a first lighting miss after proof of purchase and installation of the proper lighting equipment (flsenate.gov)

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Correct answer: A. Official Fla. Stat. 316.2065(14) on flsenate.gov says a person engaged in the business of selling bicycles at retail shall not sell any bicycle unless the bicycle has an identifying number permanently stamped or cast on its frame. Testers invent leftover Florida sticker-id-ok courtesy. Frame-id leftover from the prior extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. § 316.2065(14) / a retail seller may not sell a bicycle unless an identifying number is permanently stamped or cast on its frame (flsenate.gov)

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Correct answer: A. Official Fla. Stat. 316.2065(19) on flsenate.gov says a law enforcement officer may issue traffic citations for a violation of subsection (3) or subsection (15) only if the violation occurs on a bicycle path or road, as defined in s. 334.03. Testers invent leftover Florida any-driveway-cite courtesy. Path-or-road-cite leftover from the prior extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. § 316.2065(19) / an officer may cite a subsection (3) or (15) miss only on a bicycle path or road as defined in s. 334.03 (flsenate.gov)

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Correct answer: A. Official Fla. Stat. 316.2065(19) on flsenate.gov says a law enforcement officer may not issue citations to persons on private property, except any part thereof which is open to the use of the public for purposes of vehicular traffic. Testers invent leftover Florida private-lot-cite courtesy. Private-property leftover from the prior extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. § 316.2065(19) / an officer skips citations on private property except any part open to the public for vehicular traffic (flsenate.gov)

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Correct answer: A. Official Fla. Stat. 316.003 on leg.state.fl.us says a bicycle is every vehicle propelled solely by human power, having two tandem wheels, and including any device generally recognized as a bicycle though equipped with two front or two rear wheels. The term does not include a scooter or similar device. Testers invent leftover Florida any-scooter-is-a-bike courtesy. Bicycle-defined leftover from the prior extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. 316.003 / a bicycle is every vehicle moved only by human power, with two tandem wheels, and includes a machine generally recognized as a bicycle even with two front or two rear wheels, and that term leaves out a scooter or a similar machine (leg.state.fl.us)

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Correct answer: A. Official Fla. Stat. 316.003 on leg.state.fl.us says an electric bicycle is a bicycle or tricycle equipped with fully operable pedals, a seat or saddle for the use of the rider, and an electric motor of less than 750 watts which meets class 1, class 2, or class 3. Class 1 helps only while the rider is pedaling and stops that help at 20 miles per hour. Class 2 may be used exclusively to propel the electric bicycle and stops that help at 20 miles per hour. Class 3 helps only while the rider is pedaling and stops that help at 28 miles per hour. Testers invent leftover Florida any-helper-motor-is-an-e-bike courtesy. E-bike-defined leftover from the prior extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. 316.003 / an electric bicycle is a bicycle or tricycle with working pedals, a seat or saddle, and an electric motor under 750 watts that is class 1 pedal-assist to 20 miles per hour, class 2 able to move on motor alone and stops that help at 20 miles per hour, or class 3 pedal-assist to 28 miles per hour (leg.state.fl.us)

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Correct answer: A. Official Fla. Stat. 316.003 on leg.state.fl.us says an electric personal assistive mobility device is any self-balancing, two-nontandem-wheeled device, designed to transport only one person, with an electric propulsion system with average power of 750 watts (1 horsepower), the maximum speed of which, on a paved level surface when powered solely by such a propulsion system while being ridden by an operator who weighs 170 pounds, is less than 20 miles per hour. Electric personal assistive mobility devices are not vehicles as defined in that section. Testers invent leftover Florida any-hoverboard-is-an-epamd courtesy. Epamd-defined leftover from the prior extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. 316.003 / an electric personal assistive mobility device is a self-balancing two-nontandem-wheel machine built to carry only one person, with an electric drive averaging 750 watts or 1 horsepower that stays under 20 miles per hour on paved level ground with a 170-pound rider, and that term is not a vehicle (leg.state.fl.us)

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Correct answer: A. Official Fla. Stat. 316.003 on leg.state.fl.us says a moped is any vehicle with pedals to permit propulsion by human power, having a seat or saddle for the use of the rider and designed to travel on not more than three wheels, with a motor rated not in excess of 2 brake horsepower and not capable of propelling the vehicle at a speed greater than 30 miles per hour on level ground and with a power-drive system that functions directly or automatically without clutching or shifting gears by the operator after the drive system is engaged. If an internal combustion engine is used, the displacement may not exceed 50 cubic centimeters. The term does not include an electric bicycle. Testers invent leftover Florida an-e-bike-is-a-moped courtesy. Moped-defined leftover from the prior extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. 316.003 / a moped is a vehicle with pedals, a seat or saddle, no more than three wheels, a motor no more than 2 brake horsepower unable to go faster than 30 miles per hour on level ground, and a drive that works directly or automatically with no clutch or shift after it is engaged; if it uses an internal combustion engine the piston stays at or under 50 cubic centimeters, and that term leaves out an electric bicycle (leg.state.fl.us)

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Correct answer: A. Official Fla. Stat. 316.003 on leg.state.fl.us says except when used in s. 316.1001, a motor vehicle is a self-propelled vehicle not operated upon rails or guideway, but not including any bicycle, electric bicycle, motorized scooter, electric personal assistive mobility device, mobile carrier, personal delivery device, swamp buggy, or moped. Testers invent leftover Florida a-bike-is-a-car courtesy. Motor-vehicle-excludes leftover from the prior extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. 316.003 / a motor vehicle leaves out a bicycle, an electric bicycle, a motorized scooter, an electric personal assistive mobility device, a mobile carrier, a personal delivery device, a swamp buggy, and a moped (leg.state.fl.us)

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Correct answer: A. Official Fla. Stat. 316.003 on leg.state.fl.us says a motorcycle is any motor vehicle having a seat or saddle for the use of the rider and designed to travel on not more than three wheels in contact with the ground. The term includes an autocycle, but does not include a tractor, a moped, an electric bicycle, or any vehicle in which the operator is enclosed by a cabin unless it meets the requirements set forth by the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration for a motorcycle. Testers invent leftover Florida an-e-bike-is-a-motorcycle courtesy. Motorcycle-excludes leftover from the prior extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. 316.003 / a motorcycle includes an autocycle and leaves out a tractor, a moped, an electric bicycle, and a cabin-enclosed machine unless it meets National Highway Traffic Safety Administration motorcycle rules (leg.state.fl.us)

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Correct answer: A. Official Fla. Stat. 316.003 on leg.state.fl.us says a motorized scooter is any vehicle or micromobility device that is powered by a motor with or without a seat or saddle for the use of the rider, which is designed to travel on not more than three wheels, and which is not capable of propelling the vehicle at a speed greater than 20 miles per hour on level ground. The term does not include an electric bicycle. Testers invent leftover Florida an-e-bike-is-a-motorized-scooter courtesy. Motorized-scooter-defined leftover from the prior extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. 316.003 / a motorized scooter is a vehicle or micromobility device moved by a motor with or without a seat or saddle, built to travel on no more than three wheels, and unable to go faster than 20 miles per hour on level ground, and that term leaves out an electric bicycle (leg.state.fl.us)

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Correct answer: A. Official Fla. Stat. 316.003 on leg.state.fl.us says a bicycle lane is any portion of a roadway or highway which is designated by pavement markings and signs for preferential or exclusive use by bicycles. Testers invent leftover Florida any-shoulder-is-a-bike-lane courtesy. Bicycle-lane-defined leftover from the prior extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. 316.003 / a bicycle lane is any portion of a roadway or highway marked and signed for preferential or exclusive use by bicycles (leg.state.fl.us)

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Correct answer: A. Official Fla. Stat. 316.003 on leg.state.fl.us says a bicycle path is any road, path, or way that is open to bicycle travel, which road, path, or way is physically separated from motorized vehicular traffic by an open space or by a barrier and is located either within the highway right-of-way or within an independent right-of-way. Testers invent leftover Florida any-painted-lane-is-a-bike-path courtesy. Bicycle-path-defined leftover from the prior extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. 316.003 / a bicycle path is any road, path, or way open to bicycle travel that is physically separated from motorized traffic by open space or a barrier and that sits in the highway right-of-way or in its own right-of-way (leg.state.fl.us)

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Correct answer: A. Official Fla. Stat. 316.003 on leg.state.fl.us says a micromobility device is a motorized transportation device designed for individual use which is typically 20 to 36 inches in width and 50 pounds or less in weight and which operates at a speed of typically less than 15 miles per hour but no more than 28 miles per hour. This term includes both a human-powered and a nonhuman-powered device such as a bicycle, electric bicycle, motorized scooter, or any other device that is owned by an individual or part of a shared fleet. Testers invent leftover Florida only-shared-scooters-are-micromobility courtesy. Micromobility-device leftover from the prior extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. 316.003 / a micromobility device is a motorized travel machine for one person that is typically 20 to 36 inches wide and 50 pounds or less and typically goes under 15 miles per hour but no more than 28 miles per hour, and the term covers a human-powered or nonhuman-powered machine such as a bicycle, an electric bicycle, or a motorized scooter, owned or in a shared fleet (leg.state.fl.us)

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Correct answer: A. Official Fla. Stat. 316.003(81) on leg.state.fl.us says a separated bicycle lane means a bicycle lane that is separated from motor vehicle traffic by a physical barrier. Testers invent leftover Florida any-painted-stripe-is-a-separated-lane courtesy. Separated-bicycle-lane leftover from the prior extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. 316.003(81) / a separated bicycle lane is a bicycle lane that is separated from motor vehicle traffic by a physical barrier (leg.state.fl.us)

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Correct answer: A. Official Fla. Stat. 316.003(13) on leg.state.fl.us says a commercial megacycle is a vehicle that has fully operational pedals for propulsion entirely by human power and meets all of the following requirements: it has four wheels and is operated in a manner similar to a bicycle; it has at least 5 but no more than 15 seats for passengers; and it is primarily powered by pedaling but may have an auxiliary motor capable of propelling the vehicle at no more than 15 miles per hour. Testers invent leftover Florida any-tandem-is-a-megacycle courtesy. Commercial-megacycle leftover from the prior extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. 316.003(13) / a commercial megacycle has working pedals moved only by human power, four wheels used like a bicycle, at least 5 and no more than 15 passenger seats, and is moved mainly by pedaling but may have a helper motor able to move the machine no faster than 15 miles per hour (leg.state.fl.us)

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Correct answer: A. Official Fla. Stat. 316.2068(1)(a) on flsenate.gov says an electric personal assistive mobility device may be operated on a road or street where the posted speed limit is 25 miles per hour or less. Testers invent leftover Florida any-fast-street-is-fine courtesy. Epamd-25 leftover from the prior extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. 316.2068(1)(a) / an electric personal assistive mobility device may operate on a road or street posted 25 miles per hour or slower (flsenate.gov)

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Correct answer: A. Official Fla. Stat. 316.2068(1)(b) on flsenate.gov says an electric personal assistive mobility device may be operated on a marked bicycle path. Testers invent leftover Florida paths-are-banned courtesy. Epamd-path leftover from the prior extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. 316.2068(1)(b) / an electric personal assistive mobility device may operate on a marked bicycle path (flsenate.gov)

View statute

Correct answer: A. Official Fla. Stat. 316.2068(1)(c) on flsenate.gov says an electric personal assistive mobility device may be operated on any street or road where bicycles are permitted. Testers invent leftover Florida bike-streets-are-banned courtesy. Epamd-bike-street leftover from the prior extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. 316.2068(1)(c) / an electric personal assistive mobility device may operate on any street or road where bicycles are permitted (flsenate.gov)

View statute

Correct answer: A. Official Fla. Stat. 316.2068(1)(d) on flsenate.gov says an electric personal assistive mobility device may be operated at an intersection to cross a road or street even if the road or street has a posted speed limit of more than 25 miles per hour. Testers invent leftover Florida never-cross-a-faster-street courtesy. Epamd-cross leftover from the prior extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. 316.2068(1)(d) / an electric personal assistive mobility device may cross a road or street at an intersection even if that road is posted faster than 25 miles per hour (flsenate.gov)

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Correct answer: A. Official Fla. Stat. 316.2068(1)(e) on flsenate.gov says an electric personal assistive mobility device may be operated on a sidewalk if the person operating the device yields the right-of-way to pedestrians and gives an audible signal before overtaking and passing a pedestrian. Testers invent leftover Florida silent-pass-is-fine courtesy. Epamd-walk leftover from the prior extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. 316.2068(1)(e) / an electric personal assistive mobility device on a sidewalk yields the right-of-way to pedestrians and gives an audible signal before overtaking and passing a pedestrian (flsenate.gov)

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Correct answer: A. Official Fla. Stat. 316.2068(4) on flsenate.gov says a person under the age of 16 years may not operate, ride, or otherwise be propelled on an electric personal assistive mobility device unless the person wears a properly fitted bicycle helmet fastened securely by a strap that meets ANSI Z Bicycle Helmet Standards, the 1984 Snell Memorial Foundation standard, or any other nationally recognized bicycle-helmet standards adopted by the department. Testers invent leftover Florida bare-head-is-fine courtesy. Epamd-helmet leftover from the prior extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. 316.2068(4) / a person under 16 shall not operate, ride, or be propelled on an electric personal assistive mobility device unless wearing a properly fitted, strap-fastened bicycle helmet meeting ANSI Z, 1984 Snell, or another nationally recognized standard adopted by the department (flsenate.gov)

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Correct answer: A. Official Fla. Stat. 316.2068(5) on flsenate.gov says a county or municipality may regulate the operation of electric personal assistive mobility devices on any road, street, sidewalk, or bicycle path under its jurisdiction if the governing body of the county or municipality determines that regulation is necessary in the interest of safety. Testers invent leftover Florida locals-never-ban courtesy. Epamd-local leftover from the prior extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. 316.2068(5) / a county or municipality may regulate an electric personal assistive mobility device on a road, street, sidewalk, or bicycle path under its jurisdiction when its governing body finds the rule is needed for safety (flsenate.gov)

View statute

Correct answer: A. Official Fla. Stat. 316.2068(6) on flsenate.gov says the Department of Transportation may prohibit the operation of electric personal assistive mobility devices on any road under its jurisdiction if it determines that such a prohibition is necessary in the interest of safety. Testers invent leftover Florida dot-never-bans courtesy. Epamd-dot leftover from the prior extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. 316.2068(6) / the Department of Transportation may prohibit an electric personal assistive mobility device on any road under its jurisdiction when it finds the ban is needed for safety (flsenate.gov)

View statute

Correct answer: A. Official Fla. Stat. 316.2128(1) on flsenate.gov says the operator of a motorized scooter or micromobility device has all of the rights and duties applicable to the rider of a bicycle under s. 316.2065, except the duties imposed by s. 316.2065(2), (3)(b), and (3)(c), which by their nature do not apply. That section does not prevent a local government, through s. 316.008, from adopting an ordinance governing those devices on streets, highways, sidewalks, and sidewalk areas under its jurisdiction. Testers invent leftover Florida car-only-scooter-rules courtesy. Micro-rights leftover from the prior extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. 316.2128(1) / a motorized scooter or micromobility device operator has the bicycle rights and duties in 316.2065 except 316.2065(2), (3)(b), and (3)(c), and a local government may still adopt an ordinance on streets, highways, and sidewalks (flsenate.gov)

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Correct answer: A. Official Fla. Stat. 316.2128(4) on flsenate.gov says a person who offers motorized scooters or micromobility devices for hire is responsible for securing all such devices located in any area of the state where an active tropical storm or hurricane warning has been issued by the National Weather Service. Testers invent leftover Florida leave-them-in-the-gale courtesy. Micro-storm leftover from the prior extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. 316.2128(4) / a person who offers motorized scooters or micromobility devices for hire must secure those devices in any area with an active National Weather Service tropical-storm or hurricane warning (flsenate.gov)

View statute

Correct answer: A. Official Fla. Stat. 316.1995(1) on flsenate.gov says except as provided in s. 316.008, s. 316.20655, s. 316.212(8), or s. 316.2128, a person may not drive any vehicle other than by human power upon a bicycle path, sidewalk, or sidewalk area, except upon a permanent or duly authorized temporary driveway. Testers invent leftover Florida any-motor-on-the-walk courtesy. Sidewalk-ban leftover from the prior extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. 316.1995(1) / a person may not drive a vehicle other than by human power on a bicycle path, sidewalk, or sidewalk area except on a permanent or duly authorized temporary driveway unless a listed statute such as 316.008, 316.20655, 316.212(8), or 316.2128 allows it (flsenate.gov)

View statute

Correct answer: A. Official Fla. Stat. 316.1995(3) on flsenate.gov says this section does not apply to motorized wheelchairs. Testers invent leftover Florida ban-the-chair-too courtesy. Chair-skip leftover from the prior extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. 316.1995(3) / a motorized wheelchair is not covered by the 316.1995 ban on driving a vehicle other than by human power on a bicycle path, sidewalk, or sidewalk area (flsenate.gov)

View statute

Correct answer: A. Official Fla. Stat. 316.2069(1) on flsenate.gov says prior to authorizing such operation, the responsible local governmental entity must first determine that commercial megacycles may safely travel on or cross the public road or street, considering factors including the speed, volume, and character of motor vehicle traffic, and upon that determination shall post appropriate signs to indicate that such operation is allowed. Testers invent leftover Florida no-sign-needed courtesy. Mega-signs leftover from the prior extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. 316.2069(1) / a city or county must first find that commercial megacycles may safely travel on or cross that public road, considering speed, volume, and character of motor vehicle traffic, and then post signs showing that operation is allowed (flsenate.gov)

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Correct answer: A. Official Fla. Stat. 316.2069(2) on flsenate.gov says the authorization by the governing body must clearly identify the roads or streets under the governing body's jurisdiction on or across which operation of commercial megacycles is permitted. Testers invent leftover Florida any-street-is-fine courtesy. Mega-identify leftover from the prior extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. 316.2069(2) / a city or county authorization must clearly identify the roads or streets under that governing body's jurisdiction on or across which operation of commercial megacycles is permitted (flsenate.gov)

View statute

Correct answer: A. Official Fla. Stat. 316.2069(3)(c) on flsenate.gov says the governing body's authorization must require that a commercial megacycle be occupied by a safety monitor at least 18 years of age, who shall supervise the passengers while the commercial megacycle is in motion. Testers invent leftover Florida driver-can-watch-everyone courtesy. Mega-monitor leftover from the prior extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. 316.2069(3)(c) / a commercial megacycle must be occupied by a safety monitor at least 18 years of age who supervises the passengers while the commercial megacycle is in motion (flsenate.gov)

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Correct answer: A. Official Fla. Stat. 316.2069(4) on flsenate.gov says the Department of Transportation may prohibit the operation of commercial megacycles on or across any road under its jurisdiction if it determines that such prohibition is necessary in the interest of safety. Testers invent leftover Florida dot-cannot-close-a-road courtesy. Mega-dot leftover from the prior extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. 316.2069(4) / the Department of Transportation may prohibit commercial megacycles on or across any road under its jurisdiction if it determines that the ban is necessary in the interest of safety (flsenate.gov)

View statute

Correct answer: A. Official Fla. Stat. 316.2069(6) on flsenate.gov says this section does not prohibit use of an auxiliary motor to move the commercial megacycle from the roadway under emergency circumstances or while no passenger is on board. Testers invent leftover Florida helper-motor-anytime courtesy. Mega-aux leftover from the prior extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. 316.2069(6) / a commercial megacycle may use an auxiliary motor to move the machine from the roadway under emergency circumstances or while no passenger is on board (flsenate.gov)

View statute

Correct answer: A. Official Fla. Stat. 316.2065(11) on flsenate.gov says no person upon roller skates, or riding in or by means of any coaster, toy vehicle, or similar device, may go upon any roadway except while crossing a street on a crosswalk; and, when so crossing, such person shall be granted all rights and shall be subject to all of the duties applicable to pedestrians. Testers invent leftover Florida cruise-the-travel-lane courtesy. Toy-crosswalk leftover from the prior extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. 316.2065(11) / a person on roller skates or riding a coaster, toy vehicle, or similar device may go upon a roadway only while crossing a street on a crosswalk and then has pedestrian rights and duties (flsenate.gov)

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Correct answer: A. Official Fla. Stat. 316.2065(12) on flsenate.gov says this section shall not apply upon any street while set aside as a play street authorized herein or as designated by state, county, or municipal authority. Testers invent leftover Florida play-street-still-has-bike-tickets courtesy. Play-street leftover from the prior extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. 316.2065(12) / the 316.2065 bicycle rules do not apply on a street set aside as a play street authorized in that chapter or designated by state, county, or municipal authority (flsenate.gov)

View statute

Correct answer: A. Official Fla. Stat. 316.212(1) on flsenate.gov says a golf cart may be operated only upon a county road, municipal street, two-lane county road located within a municipality, or water-control-district road designated for golf carts after the responsible local entity first determines that golf carts may safely travel on or cross that road, considering speed, volume, and character of motor vehicle traffic, and then posts appropriate signs. Testers invent leftover Florida any-county-road courtesy. Cart-designate leftover from the prior extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. 316.212(1) / a golf cart may operate only on a county road, municipal street, two-lane county road inside a municipality, or water-control-district road designated after a safety finding on speed, volume, and traffic character and after signs are posted (flsenate.gov)

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Correct answer: A. Official Fla. Stat. 316.212(2)(a) on flsenate.gov says a golf cart may be operated on a part of the State Highway System to cross a portion that intersects a county road or municipal street designated for golf carts if the Department of Transportation has reviewed and approved the location and design of the crossing and any traffic control devices needed for safety purposes. Testers invent leftover Florida dash-across-any-state-road courtesy. Cart-cross leftover from the prior extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. 316.212(2)(a) / a golf cart may cross a State Highway System portion that intersects a designated county road or municipal street if the Department of Transportation has reviewed and approved the crossing location, design, and needed traffic-control devices (flsenate.gov)

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Correct answer: A. Official Fla. Stat. 316.212(2)(b) on flsenate.gov says a golf cart may cross, at midblock, a part of the State Highway System where a golf course is constructed on both sides of the highway if the Department of Transportation has reviewed and approved the location and design of the crossing and any traffic control devices needed for safety purposes. Testers invent leftover Florida midblock-anywhere courtesy. Cart-midblock leftover from the prior extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. 316.212(2)(b) / a golf cart may cross midblock a State Highway System part where a golf course sits on both sides if the Department of Transportation has reviewed and approved the crossing location, design, and needed traffic-control devices (flsenate.gov)

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Correct answer: A. Official Fla. Stat. 316.212(3) on flsenate.gov says a golf cart may be operated to cross a street or highway where a single mobile home park is located on both sides if the governmental entity having original jurisdiction reviews and approves the location of the crossing and requires implementation of any traffic controls needed for safety, and that subsection applies only to residents or guests of the mobile home park. Testers invent leftover Florida anyone-may-cut-through courtesy. Cart-park leftover from the prior extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. 316.212(3) / a golf cart may cross a street or highway that splits a single mobile home park only if the entity with original jurisdiction reviews and approves the crossing and requires needed traffic controls, and only residents or guests of that park may use that crossing (flsenate.gov)

View statute

Correct answer: A. Official Fla. Stat. 316.212(4) on flsenate.gov says if authorized by the Division of Recreation and Parks of the Department of Environmental Protection, a golf cart may be operated on a road that is part of the State Park Road System if the posted speed limit is 35 miles per hour or less. Testers invent leftover Florida any-parkway courtesy. Cart-park-road leftover from the prior extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. 316.212(4) / a golf cart may operate on a State Park Road System road if the Division of Recreation and Parks of the Department of Environmental Protection authorizes that use and the posted speed limit is 35 miles per hour or less (flsenate.gov)

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Correct answer: A. Official Fla. Stat. 316.212(5) on flsenate.gov says a golf cart may be operated only during the hours between sunrise and sunset, unless the responsible governmental entity has determined that a golf cart may be operated between sunset and sunrise and the golf cart is equipped with headlights, brake lights, turn signals, and a windshield. Testers invent leftover Florida headlight-free-night courtesy. Cart-night leftover from the prior extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. 316.212(5) / a golf cart may operate only between sunrise and sunset unless the responsible governmental entity has allowed night operation and the golf cart has headlights, brake lights, turn signals, and a windshield (flsenate.gov)

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Correct answer: A. Official Fla. Stat. 316.212(6) on flsenate.gov says a golf cart must be equipped with efficient brakes, reliable steering apparatus, safe tires, a rearview mirror, and red reflectorized warning devices in both the front and rear. Testers invent leftover Florida mirror-optional courtesy. Cart-equip leftover from the prior extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. 316.212(6) / a golf cart must have efficient brakes, reliable steering apparatus, safe tires, a rearview mirror, and red reflectorized warning devices in both the front and rear (flsenate.gov)

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Correct answer: A. Official Fla. Stat. 316.212(8)(b) on flsenate.gov says a local governmental entity may enact an ordinance on golf cart operation on sidewalks adjacent to specific segments if it determines golf carts, bicycles, and pedestrians may safely share the sidewalk, consults the Department of Transportation, restricts golf carts to a maximum speed of 15 miles per hour and permits state-highway sidewalks only if they are at least 8 feet wide, requires the subsection (6) equipment, and posts appropriate signs. Testers invent leftover Florida any-sidewalk-is-fine courtesy. Cart-sidewalk leftover from the prior extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. 316.212(8)(b) / a local entity may by ordinance allow golf carts on sidewalks beside named street segments if it finds golf carts, bicycles, and pedestrians may safely share that walk, consults the Department of Transportation, keeps those carts at 15 miles per hour or slower, uses state-highway sidewalks only if they are at least 8 feet wide, requires the 316.212(6) equipment, and posts signs (flsenate.gov)

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Correct answer: A. Official Fla. Stat. 316.2125(1) on flsenate.gov says notwithstanding the provisions of s. 316.212, the reasonable operation of a golf cart, equipped and operated as provided in s. 316.212(5), (6), and (7), within any self-contained retirement community is permitted unless prohibited under subsection (2). Testers invent leftover Florida retiree-carts-banned courtesy. Cart-retire leftover from the prior extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. 316.2125(1) / a golf cart equipped and operated as provided in 316.212(5), (6), and (7) may reasonably operate within any self-contained retirement community unless a county, municipality, or the Department of Transportation has prohibited that use for safety (flsenate.gov)

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Correct answer: A. Official Fla. Stat. 316.2125(2)(b) on flsenate.gov says the Department of Transportation may prohibit the operation of golf carts on any street or highway under its jurisdiction if it determines that such prohibition is necessary in the interest of safety. Testers invent leftover Florida dot-cannot-close-retiree-streets courtesy. Cart-dot-ban leftover from the prior extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. 316.2125(2)(b) / the Department of Transportation may prohibit golf carts on any street or highway under its jurisdiction if it determines that the ban is necessary in the interest of safety (flsenate.gov)

View statute

Correct answer: A. Official Fla. Stat. 316.212(2)(c) on flsenate.gov says a golf cart may be operated on a state road designated for transfer to a local government unit pursuant to s. 335.0415 if the Department of Transportation determines that operation will not impede the safe and efficient flow of motor vehicular traffic, the road is the only available public road or the safest travel route, speed, volume, and character of traffic are considered, and the department posts appropriate signs. Testers invent leftover Florida any-transfer-road courtesy. Cart-transfer leftover from the prior extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. 316.212(2)(c) / a golf cart may use a state road designated for transfer to a local government under 335.0415 if the Department of Transportation finds that use will not impede safe and efficient motor traffic, the road is the only available or safest route, speed, volume, and character of traffic are considered, and signs are posted (flsenate.gov)

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Correct answer: A. Official Fla. Stat. 316.2125(2)(a) on flsenate.gov says a county or municipality may prohibit the operation of golf carts on any street or highway under its jurisdiction if the governing body determines that such prohibition is necessary in the interest of safety. Testers invent leftover Florida locals-never-ban-retiree-carts courtesy. Cart-local-ban leftover from the prior extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. 316.2125(2)(a) / a county or municipality may prohibit golf carts on any street or highway under its jurisdiction if its governing body determines that the ban is necessary in the interest of safety (flsenate.gov)

View statute

Correct answer: A. Official Fla. Stat. 316.2122(1)(a) on flsenate.gov says a low-speed vehicle or mini truck may be operated only on streets where the posted speed limit is 35 miles per hour or less, and that does not prohibit crossing a road or street at an intersection where the posted speed limit is more than 35 miles per hour. Testers invent leftover Florida freeway-lsv courtesy. Lsv-35 leftover from the prior extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. 316.2122(1)(a) / a low-speed vehicle or mini truck may operate only on streets posted 35 miles per hour or slower, but may cross a faster road or street at an intersection (flsenate.gov)

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Correct answer: A. Official Fla. Stat. 316.2122(1)(b) on flsenate.gov says a low-speed vehicle must be equipped with headlamps, stop lamps, turn signal lamps, taillamps, reflex reflectors, parking brakes, rearview mirrors, windshields, seat belts, and vehicle identification numbers. Testers invent leftover Florida headlamp-optional-lsv courtesy. Lsv-equip leftover from the prior extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. 316.2122(1)(b) / a low-speed vehicle must have headlamps, stop lamps, turn signal lamps, taillamps, reflex reflectors, parking brakes, rearview mirrors, windshields, seat belts, and vehicle identification numbers (flsenate.gov)

View handbook passage

Correct answer: A. Official Fla. Stat. 316.2122(2)(a) on flsenate.gov says a low-speed autonomous delivery vehicle may operate only on streets or roads where the posted speed limit is 35 miles per hour or less, and that paragraph does not prohibit crossing a road or street at an intersection where the posted speed limit is more than 35 miles per hour. Testers invent leftover Florida freeway-adv courtesy. Adv-35 leftover from the prior extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. 316.2122(2)(a) / a low-speed autonomous delivery vehicle may operate only on streets or roads posted 35 miles per hour or slower, but may cross a faster road or street at an intersection (flsenate.gov)

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Correct answer: A. Official Fla. Stat. 316.2122(2)(b) on flsenate.gov says a low-speed autonomous delivery vehicle may operate on a street or road posted more than 35 but no more than 45 miles per hour if it travels no more than 1 continuous mile unless authorized, operates exclusively in the right lane other than to complete a turn, and on a two-lane street where passing is unsafe exits to a safe turn-out when five or more vehicles form a line behind it. Testers invent leftover Florida hold-the-45-lane courtesy. Adv-45 leftover from the prior extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. 316.2122(2)(b) / a low-speed autonomous delivery vehicle may use a street posted faster than 35 but no more than 45 miles per hour if it travels no more than 1 continuous mile unless the road owner authorizes more, stays in the right lane except to complete a turn, and on an unsafe-to-pass two-lane road exits to a safe turn-out when five or more vehicles line up behind it (flsenate.gov)

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Correct answer: A. Official Fla. Stat. 316.2122(2)(c) on flsenate.gov says a low-speed autonomous delivery vehicle must be equipped with headlamps, stop lamps, turn signal lamps, taillamps, reflex reflectors, and vehicle identification numbers. Testers invent leftover Florida dark-adv-ok courtesy. Adv-equip leftover from the prior extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. 316.2122(2)(c) / a low-speed autonomous delivery vehicle must have headlamps, stop lamps, turn signal lamps, taillamps, reflex reflectors, and vehicle identification numbers (flsenate.gov)

View handbook passage

Correct answer: A. Official Fla. Stat. 316.2122(4) on flsenate.gov says the Department of Transportation may prohibit the operation of low-speed vehicles or mini trucks on any road under its jurisdiction if it determines that such prohibition is necessary in the interest of safety. Testers invent leftover Florida dot-cannot-close-lsv-roads courtesy. Lsv-dot-ban leftover from the prior extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. 316.2122(4) / the Department of Transportation may prohibit low-speed vehicles or mini trucks on any road under its jurisdiction if it determines that the ban is necessary in the interest of safety (flsenate.gov)

View statute

Correct answer: A. Official Fla. Stat. 316.2123(1) on flsenate.gov says the operation of an ATV upon the public roads or streets of this state is prohibited, except that an ATV may be operated during the daytime on an unpaved roadway where the posted speed limit is less than 35 miles per hour. Testers invent leftover Florida night-pavement-atv courtesy. Atv-day leftover from the prior extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. 316.2123(1) / an ATV may not use a public road or street except during the daytime on an unpaved roadway posted less than 35 miles per hour (flsenate.gov)

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Correct answer: A. Official Fla. Stat. 316.2123(2) on flsenate.gov says a county is exempt if its governing body, by majority vote after a noticed public hearing, votes to exempt the county, or the county may designate certain unpaved roadways where an ATV may be operated during the daytime if each roadway has a posted speed limit of less than 35 miles per hour and is appropriately marked to indicate permissible ATV use. Testers invent leftover Florida no-county-atv-option courtesy. Atv-county leftover from the prior extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. 316.2123(2) / a county governing body may, by majority vote after a noticed public hearing, exempt the county from 316.2123 or designate certain unpaved roadways posted less than 35 miles per hour and marked for daytime ATV use (flsenate.gov)

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Correct answer: A. Official Fla. Stat. 316.2126(1)(a) on flsenate.gov says municipalities are authorized to use golf carts and utility vehicles upon any state, county, or municipal roads located within the corporate limits of such municipalities, and those machines shall be operated only by municipal employees for municipal purposes, including police patrol, traffic enforcement, and inspection of public facilities. Testers invent leftover Florida anyone-may-borrow-the-city-cart courtesy. Muni-cart leftover from the prior extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. 316.2126(1)(a) / a municipality may use golf carts and utility vehicles on state, county, or municipal roads inside its corporate limits only when municipal employees operate them for municipal purposes, including police patrol, traffic enforcement, and inspection of public facilities (flsenate.gov)

View handbook passage

Correct answer: A. Official Fla. Stat. 316.2126(1)(e) on flsenate.gov says golf carts and utility vehicles may operate on sidewalks adjacent to state highways only if such golf carts and utility vehicles yield to pedestrians and if the sidewalks are at least 5 feet wide. Testers invent leftover Florida any-skinny-walk courtesy. Muni-walk leftover from the prior extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. 316.2126(1)(e) / a city golf cart or utility vehicle may operate on sidewalks adjacent to state highways only if it yields to pedestrians and those sidewalks are at least 5 feet wide (flsenate.gov)

View handbook passage

Correct answer: A. Official Fla. Stat. 316.2126(1)(b) on flsenate.gov says in addition to the safety equipment required in s. 316.212(6) and any more restrictive safety equipment required by the local governmental entity pursuant to s. 316.212(8), such golf carts and utility vehicles must be equipped with sufficient lighting and turn signal equipment. Testers invent leftover Florida no-city-signals courtesy. Muni-light leftover from the prior extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. 316.2126(1)(b) / a city golf cart or utility vehicle must have the 316.212(6) safety gear plus sufficient lighting and turn signal equipment (flsenate.gov)

View handbook passage

Correct answer: A. Official Fla. Stat. 316.2126(1)(c) on flsenate.gov says golf carts and utility vehicles may be operated only on state roads that have a posted speed limit of 30 miles per hour or less. Testers invent leftover Florida any-state-road courtesy. Muni-30 leftover from the prior extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. 316.2126(1)(c) / a city golf cart or utility vehicle may operate only on state roads posted 30 miles per hour or slower (flsenate.gov)

View handbook passage

Correct answer: A. Official Fla. Stat. 316.2126(1)(d) on flsenate.gov says golf carts and utility vehicles may cross a portion of the State Highway System which has a posted speed limit of 45 miles per hour or less only at an intersection with an official traffic control device. Testers invent leftover Florida midblock-any-state-road courtesy. Muni-cross leftover from the prior extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. 316.2126(1)(d) / a city golf cart or utility vehicle may cross a State Highway System portion posted 45 miles per hour or slower only at an intersection with an official traffic control device (flsenate.gov)

View handbook passage

Correct answer: A. Official Fla. Stat. 316.2126(2)(b) on flsenate.gov says golf carts and utility vehicles shall be operated only by state employees and state park volunteers for state purposes and by state park visitors for uses authorized by the Division of Recreation and Parks of the Department of Environmental Protection. Testers invent leftover Florida anyone-in-the-park courtesy. Park-cart leftover from the prior extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. 316.2126(2)(b) / a golf cart or utility vehicle on public roads inside a state park managed by the Division of Recreation and Parks may be operated only by state employees and state park volunteers for state purposes and by state park visitors for uses authorized by that division (flsenate.gov)

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Correct answer: A. Official Fla. Stat. 316.2126(3)(b)1 on flsenate.gov says seasonal delivery personnel of a licensed commercial delivery service with at least 10,000 persons employed in this state may use low-speed vehicles and utility vehicles upon any public road within a residential area posted 35 miles per hour or less from midnight October 15 until midnight January 31 to deliver express envelopes and packages having a maximum size of 130 inches for the combined length and girth and weighing not more than 150 pounds. Testers invent leftover Florida year-round-lsv-drops courtesy. Season-lsv leftover from the prior extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. 316.2126(3)(b)1 / a seasonal delivery worker for a licensed commercial delivery service with at least 10,000 employees in this state may use a low-speed vehicle or utility vehicle on a residential public road posted 35 miles per hour or slower from midnight October 15 until midnight January 31 to deliver express envelopes and packages no larger than 130 inches combined length and girth and no heavier than 150 pounds (flsenate.gov)

View handbook passage

Correct answer: A. Official Fla. Stat. 316.2126(3)(b)2 on flsenate.gov says seasonal delivery personnel may use golf carts upon a public road within a residential area that has a posted speed limit of 30 miles per hour or less from midnight October 15 until midnight January 31 to deliver those express envelopes and packages. Testers invent leftover Florida july-golf-drops courtesy. Season-cart leftover from the prior extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. 316.2126(3)(b)2 / a seasonal delivery worker may use a golf cart on a residential public road posted 30 miles per hour or slower from midnight October 15 until midnight January 31 to deliver those express envelopes and packages (flsenate.gov)

View handbook passage

Correct answer: A. Official Fla. Stat. 316.2126(3)(c) on flsenate.gov says all vehicles specified in that subsection must be marked in a conspicuous manner with the name of the delivery service, equipped with at a minimum the equipment required under s. 316.212(6), and equipped with head lamps and tail lamps in addition to those safety requirements if operated after sunset. Testers invent leftover Florida unmarked-night-drops courtesy. Season-mark leftover from the prior extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. 316.2126(3)(c) / a seasonal delivery golf cart, low-speed vehicle, or utility vehicle must be marked in a conspicuous manner with the name of the delivery service, carry at least the 316.212(6) equipment, and if operated after sunset also carry head lamps and tail lamps (flsenate.gov)

View handbook passage

Correct answer: A. Official Fla. Stat. 316.2127(1) on flsenate.gov says a utility vehicle may be operated by a homeowners association or its agents only upon a county road or city street designated for use by a utility vehicle for general maintenance, security, and landscaping purposes after the responsible local entity first determines that utility vehicles may safely travel on or cross that road, considering speed, volume, and character of motor vehicle traffic, and then posts appropriate signs. Testers invent leftover Florida any-hoa-street courtesy. Hoa-designate leftover from the prior extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. 316.2127(1) / a homeowners association or its agents may operate a utility vehicle only on a county road or city street designated for general maintenance, security, and landscaping after the local entity finds that utility vehicles may safely travel on or cross that road, considering speed, volume, and character of traffic, and posts signs (flsenate.gov)

View statute

Correct answer: A. Official Fla. Stat. 316.2127(2)(a) on flsenate.gov says a utility vehicle may be operated by a homeowners association or its agents to cross a portion of the State Highway System which intersects a county road or city street designated for utility vehicles if the Department of Transportation has reviewed and approved the location and design of the crossing and any traffic control devices needed for safety purposes. Testers invent leftover Florida dash-across-any-hoa-highway courtesy. Hoa-cross leftover from the prior extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. 316.2127(2)(a) / a homeowners association or its agents may cross a State Highway System portion that intersects a designated county road or city street if the Department of Transportation has reviewed and approved the crossing location, design, and needed traffic-control devices (flsenate.gov)

View handbook passage

Correct answer: A. Official Fla. Stat. 316.2127(2)(b) on flsenate.gov says a utility vehicle may be operated by a homeowners association or its agents to cross, at midblock, a portion of the State Highway System where the highway bisects property controlled or maintained by a homeowners association if the Department of Transportation has reviewed and approved the location and design of the crossing and any traffic control devices needed for safety purposes. Testers invent leftover Florida midblock-anywhere-hoa courtesy. Hoa-midblock leftover from the prior extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. 316.2127(2)(b) / a homeowners association or its agents may cross midblock a State Highway System portion where the highway bisects property controlled or maintained by that association if the Department of Transportation has reviewed and approved the crossing location, design, and needed traffic-control devices (flsenate.gov)

View handbook passage

Correct answer: A. Official Fla. Stat. 316.2127(3) on flsenate.gov says a utility vehicle may be operated by a homeowners association or its agents only during the hours between sunrise and sunset, unless the responsible governmental entity has determined that a utility vehicle may be operated between sunset and sunrise and the utility vehicle is equipped with headlights, brake lights, turn signals, and a windshield. Testers invent leftover Florida headlight-free-hoa-night courtesy. Hoa-night leftover from the prior extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. 316.2127(3) / a homeowners association utility vehicle may operate only between sunrise and sunset unless the responsible governmental entity has allowed night operation and the utility vehicle has headlights, brake lights, turn signals, and a windshield (flsenate.gov)

View handbook passage

Correct answer: A. Official Fla. Stat. 316.2127(4) on flsenate.gov says a utility vehicle must be equipped with efficient brakes, a reliable steering apparatus, safe tires, a rearview mirror, and red reflectorized warning devices in both the front and the rear. Testers invent leftover Florida mirror-optional-hoa courtesy. Hoa-equip leftover from the prior extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. 316.2127(4) / a homeowners association utility vehicle must have efficient brakes, a reliable steering apparatus, safe tires, a rearview mirror, and red reflectorized warning devices in both the front and the rear (flsenate.gov)

View handbook passage

Correct answer: A. Official Fla. Stat. 316.2122(3) on flsenate.gov says a county or municipality may prohibit the operation of low-speed vehicles or mini trucks on any road under its jurisdiction if the governing body of the county or municipality determines that such prohibition is necessary in the interest of safety. Testers invent leftover Florida city-cannot-close-lsv courtesy. Lsv-local-ban leftover from the prior extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. 316.2122(3) / a county or municipality may prohibit low-speed vehicles or mini trucks on any road under its jurisdiction if its governing body determines that the ban is necessary in the interest of safety (flsenate.gov)

View statute

Correct answer: A. Official Fla. Stat. 316.2126(3)(b)3 on flsenate.gov says seasonal delivery personnel may use golf carts upon a public road within a residential area that has a posted speed limit of 30 to 35 miles per hour, unless a municipality having jurisdiction over the public road has enacted an ordinance restricting personnel from driving on such roads. Testers invent leftover Florida any-35-cart-road courtesy. Season-35-cart leftover from the prior extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. 316.2126(3)(b)3 / a seasonal delivery worker may use a golf cart on a residential public road posted 30 to 35 miles per hour unless the municipality with jurisdiction has enacted an ordinance restricting that use (flsenate.gov)

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Correct answer: A. Official Fla. Stat. 316.2126(3)(b) on flsenate.gov says seasonal delivery personnel may pull a trailer from any of these vehicles. Testers invent leftover Florida no-trailer-drops courtesy. Season-trailer leftover from the prior extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. 316.2126(3)(b) / a seasonal delivery worker may pull a trailer from a low-speed vehicle, utility vehicle, or golf cart used under 316.2126(3)(b) (flsenate.gov)

View statute

Correct answer: A. Official Fla. Stat. 316.2127(2)(c) on flsenate.gov says a utility vehicle may be operated by a homeowners association or its agents to travel on a state road that has been designated for transfer to a local government unit pursuant to s. 335.0415 if the Department of Transportation determines that the operation of a utility vehicle within the right-of-way of the road will not impede the safe and efficient flow of motor vehicle traffic, the road is the only available public road or the safest travel route, the speed, volume, and character of traffic are considered, and the department posts appropriate signs. Testers invent leftover Florida any-hoa-state-road courtesy. Hoa-transfer leftover from the prior extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. 316.2127(2)(c) / a homeowners association or its agents may travel on a state road designated for transfer to a local government under 335.0415 if the Department of Transportation finds that utility-vehicle use will not impede safe and efficient motor traffic, the road is the only available or safest route, speed, volume, and character of traffic are considered, and signs are posted (flsenate.gov)

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Correct answer: A. Official Fla. Stat. 316.2129(1) on flsenate.gov says a swamp buggy may be operated on a public road, street, or highway if the local governmental entity having jurisdiction has designated it for use by swamp buggies and has posted appropriate signs or otherwise informed the public. That authorization does not apply to the State Highway System, except that a swamp buggy may cross a State Highway System portion that intersects a designated county road or municipal street if the Department of Transportation has reviewed and approved the location and design of the crossing and any traffic control devices needed for safety. Testers invent leftover Florida any-swamp-highway courtesy. Swamp-designate leftover from the prior extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. 316.2129(1) / a swamp buggy may use a local public road, street, or highway only if the local entity has designated it for swamp-buggy use and posted signs or otherwise told the public; it may not use the State Highway System except to cross at an intersection with a designated county or city road after the Department of Transportation reviews the crossing and needed devices (flsenate.gov)

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Correct answer: A. Official Fla. Stat. 316.2129(2) on flsenate.gov says a swamp buggy may be operated on land managed, owned, or leased by a state or federal agency if that agency allows the operation of swamp buggies on such land, including any public road, street, or highway running through or located within the state or federal land, and the agency posts appropriate signs or otherwise informs the public. Testers invent leftover Florida agency-land-is-closed courtesy. Swamp-agency leftover from the prior extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. 316.2129(2) / a swamp buggy may operate on land managed, owned, or leased by a state or federal agency, including a public road running through that land, if the agency allows swamp buggies and posts signs or otherwise tells the public (flsenate.gov)

View statute

Correct answer: A. Official Fla. Stat. 316.2071(1) on flsenate.gov says a personal delivery device or mobile carrier may operate on sidewalks and crosswalks, subject to s. 316.008(7)(b), and has all the rights and duties applicable to a pedestrian under the same circumstances, except that it must not unreasonably interfere with pedestrians or traffic and must yield the right-of-way to pedestrians on the sidewalk or crosswalk. Testers invent leftover Florida pdd-in-the-travel-lane courtesy. Pdd-walk leftover from the prior extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. 316.2071(1) / a personal delivery device or mobile carrier may operate on sidewalks and crosswalks, has the rights and duties of a pedestrian in those places, must not unreasonably interfere with pedestrians or traffic, and must yield to pedestrians (flsenate.gov)

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Correct answer: A. Official Fla. Stat. 316.2071(2)(a) on flsenate.gov says a personal delivery device and a mobile carrier must obey all official traffic and pedestrian control signals and devices. Testers invent leftover Florida pdd-skips-walk-signals courtesy. Pdd-signals leftover from the prior extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. 316.2071(2)(a) / a personal delivery device and a mobile carrier must obey all official traffic and pedestrian control signals and devices (flsenate.gov)

View statute

Correct answer: A. Official Fla. Stat. 316.2071(2)(b) on flsenate.gov says for personal delivery devices, the device must include a plate or marker that has a unique identifying device number and identifies the name and contact information of the personal delivery device operator. Testers invent leftover Florida unmarked-pdd courtesy. Pdd-marker leftover from the prior extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. 316.2071(2)(b) / a personal delivery device must include a plate or marker that has a unique identifying device number and identifies the name and contact information of the personal delivery device operator (flsenate.gov)

View statute

Correct answer: A. Official Fla. Stat. 316.2071(2)(c) on flsenate.gov says a personal delivery device and a mobile carrier must be equipped with a braking system that, when active or engaged, enables the personal delivery device or mobile carrier to come to a controlled stop. Testers invent leftover Florida coast-to-a-halt courtesy. Pdd-brake leftover from the prior extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. 316.2071(2)(c) / a personal delivery device and a mobile carrier must be equipped with a braking system that, when active or engaged, enables the device or carrier to come to a controlled stop (flsenate.gov)

View statute

Correct answer: A. Official Fla. Stat. 316.2071(3)(a) on flsenate.gov says a personal delivery device and a mobile carrier may not operate on a public highway except to the extent necessary to cross a crosswalk. Testers invent leftover Florida pdd-in-the-travel-lane-anytime courtesy. Pdd-highway leftover from the prior extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. 316.2071(3)(a) / a personal delivery device and a mobile carrier may not operate on a public highway except to the extent necessary to cross a crosswalk (flsenate.gov)

View statute

Correct answer: A. Official Fla. Stat. 316.2071(3)(b) on flsenate.gov says a personal delivery device and a mobile carrier may not operate on a sidewalk or crosswalk unless the personal delivery device operator is actively controlling or monitoring the navigation and operation of the personal delivery device or a mobile carrier owner remains within 25 feet of the mobile carrier. Testers invent leftover Florida unwatched-walk-bots courtesy. Pdd-monitor leftover from the prior extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. 316.2071(3)(b) / a personal delivery device or mobile carrier may not operate on a sidewalk or crosswalk unless the personal delivery device operator is actively controlling or monitoring the device or a mobile carrier owner remains within 25 feet of the carrier (flsenate.gov)

View handbook passage

Correct answer: A. Official Fla. Stat. 316.2071(3)(c) on flsenate.gov says a personal delivery device and a mobile carrier may not transport hazardous materials as defined in s. 316.003. Testers invent leftover Florida hazmat-ok-on-a-bot courtesy. Pdd-hazmat leftover from the prior extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. 316.2071(3)(c) / a personal delivery device and a mobile carrier may not transport hazardous materials as defined in 316.003 (flsenate.gov)

View statute

Correct answer: A. Official Fla. Stat. 316.2071(3)(d) on flsenate.gov says for mobile carriers, the device may not transport persons or animals. Testers invent leftover Florida ride-the-carrier courtesy. Pdd-no-rider leftover from the prior extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. 316.2071(3)(d) / a mobile carrier may not transport persons or animals (flsenate.gov)

View statute

Correct answer: A. Official Fla. Stat. 316.2074(3) on flsenate.gov says no person under 16 years of age shall operate, ride, or be otherwise propelled on an all-terrain vehicle unless the person wears a safety helmet meeting United States Department of Transportation standards and eye protection. Testers invent leftover Florida bare-head-atv-kids courtesy. Atv-helmet leftover from the prior extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. 316.2074(3) / a person under 16 who operates, rides, or is otherwise propelled on an all-terrain vehicle must wear a safety helmet meeting United States Department of Transportation standards and eye protection (flsenate.gov)

View handbook passage

Correct answer: A. Official Fla. Stat. 316.2074(5) on flsenate.gov says except as provided in this section, an all-terrain vehicle may not be operated upon the public roads, streets, or highways of this state, except as otherwise permitted by the managing state or federal agency. Testers invent leftover Florida any-atv-street courtesy. Atv-road-ban leftover from the prior extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. 316.2074(5) / an all-terrain vehicle may not operate on the public roads, streets, or highways of this state except as provided in 316.2074 or as otherwise permitted by the managing state or federal agency (flsenate.gov)

View handbook passage

Correct answer: A. Official Fla. Stat. 316.2074(6) on flsenate.gov says an all-terrain vehicle having four wheels may be used by police officers on public beaches designated as public roadways for the purpose of enforcing the traffic laws of the state, and all-terrain vehicles may also be used by the police to travel on public roadways within 5 miles of beach access only when getting to and from the beach. Testers invent leftover Florida any-beach-joyride courtesy. Atv-beach leftover from the prior extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. 316.2074(6) / a four-wheel all-terrain vehicle may be used by police officers on public beaches designated as public roadways to enforce traffic laws, and police may use all-terrain vehicles on public roadways within 5 miles of beach access only when getting to and from the beach (flsenate.gov)

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Correct answer: A. Official Fla. Stat. 316.2074(7) on flsenate.gov says an all-terrain vehicle having four wheels may be used by law enforcement officers on public roads within public lands while in the course and scope of their duties. Testers invent leftover Florida any-park-road-atv courtesy. Atv-lands leftover from the prior extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. 316.2074(7) / a four-wheel all-terrain vehicle may be used by law enforcement officers on public roads within public lands while in the course and scope of their duties (flsenate.gov)

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Correct answer: A. Official Fla. Stat. 316.2085(1) on flsenate.gov says a person operating a motorcycle or moped shall ride only upon the permanent and regular seat attached thereto, and such operator shall not carry any other person, nor shall any other person ride on a motorcycle or moped, unless such motorcycle or moped is designed to carry more than one person, in which event a passenger may ride upon the permanent and regular seat if designed for two persons or upon another seat firmly attached to the motorcycle or moped at the rear or side of the operator. Testers invent leftover Florida stand-on-the-tank courtesy. Moped-seat leftover from the prior extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. 316.2085(1) / a motorcycle or moped operator must ride only upon the permanent and regular seat attached to it, and a passenger may ride only if the machine is designed to carry more than one person, on the permanent seat if designed for two or on another seat firmly attached at the rear or side (flsenate.gov)

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Correct answer: A. Official Fla. Stat. 316.2085(2) on flsenate.gov says a person shall ride upon a motorcycle or moped only while sitting astride the seat, with both wheels on the ground at all times, facing forward, and with one leg on each side of the motorcycle or moped. It is not a violation if the wheels lose contact with the ground briefly due to the condition of the road surface or other circumstances beyond the control of the operator. Testers invent leftover Florida sidesaddle-ok courtesy. Moped-astride leftover from the prior extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. 316.2085(2) / a person must sit astride the seat, with both wheels on the ground at all times, facing forward, and with one leg on each side, except a brief loss of wheel contact caused by the road surface or other circumstances beyond the operator's control is not a violation (flsenate.gov)

View handbook passage

Correct answer: A. Official Fla. Stat. 316.2085(4) on flsenate.gov says no person shall operate a motorcycle or moped while carrying any package, bundle, or other article which prevents the person from keeping both hands on the handlebars. Testers invent leftover Florida one-hand-grocery-run courtesy. Moped-hands leftover from the prior extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. 316.2085(4) / a person may not operate a motorcycle or moped while carrying a package, bundle, or other article that prevents keeping both hands on the handlebars (flsenate.gov)

View statute

Correct answer: A. Official Fla. Stat. 316.2085(5) on flsenate.gov says no operator shall carry any person, nor shall any person ride, in a position that will interfere with the operation or control of the motorcycle or moped or the view of the operator. Testers invent leftover Florida perch-on-the-tank courtesy. Moped-view leftover from the prior extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. 316.2085(5) / an operator may not carry any person, and no person may ride, in a position that will interfere with the operation or control of the motorcycle or moped or the view of the operator (flsenate.gov)

View statute

Correct answer: A. Official Fla. Stat. 316.2085(6)(a) on flsenate.gov says a person under 16 years of age may not operate a motorcycle that has a motor with more than 150 cubic centimeters displacement. Testers invent leftover Florida kid-on-a-600 courtesy. Moped-cc leftover from the prior extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. 316.2085(6)(a) / a person under 16 may not operate a motorcycle that has a motor with more than 150 cubic centimeters displacement (flsenate.gov)

View handbook passage

Correct answer: A. Official Fla. Stat. 316.2085(6)(b) on flsenate.gov says a person under 16 years of age may not rent a motorcycle or a moped. Testers invent leftover Florida teen-rental-ok courtesy. Moped-rent leftover from the prior extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. 316.2085(6)(b) / a person under 16 may not rent a motorcycle or a moped (flsenate.gov)

View handbook passage

Correct answer: A. Official Fla. Stat. 316.2095(1) on flsenate.gov says any motorcycle carrying a passenger, other than in a sidecar or enclosed cab, shall be equipped with footrests for such passenger. Testers invent leftover Florida dangle-the-feet courtesy. Footrest leftover from the prior extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. 316.2095(1) / a motorcycle carrying a passenger other than in a sidecar or enclosed cab must be equipped with footrests for that passenger (flsenate.gov)

View statute

Correct answer: A. Official Fla. Stat. 316.2095(2) on flsenate.gov says no person shall operate any motorcycle with handlebars or with handgrips that are higher than the top of the shoulders of the person operating the motorcycle while properly seated upon the motorcycle. Testers invent leftover Florida ape-hanger-anytime courtesy. Bars leftover from the prior extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. 316.2095(2) / a person may not operate a motorcycle with handlebars or handgrips higher than the top of the shoulders of the person operating the motorcycle while properly seated (flsenate.gov)

View statute

Correct answer: A. Official Fla. Stat. 316.211(1) on flsenate.gov says a person may not operate or ride upon a motorcycle unless the person is properly wearing protective headgear securely fastened upon his or her head which complies with Federal Motorcycle Vehicle Safety Standard 218 promulgated by the United States Department of Transportation. Testers invent leftover Florida loose-cap-ok courtesy. Moto-helmet leftover from the prior extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. 316.211(1) / a person may not operate or ride upon a motorcycle unless the person is properly wearing protective headgear securely fastened upon the head that complies with Federal Motorcycle Vehicle Safety Standard 218 (flsenate.gov)

View statute

Correct answer: A. Official Fla. Stat. 316.211(2) on flsenate.gov says a person may not operate a motorcycle unless the person is wearing an eye-protective device over his or her eyes of a type approved by the department. Testers invent leftover Florida wind-in-the-eyes courtesy. Moto-eye leftover from the prior extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. 316.211(2) / a person may not operate a motorcycle unless the person is wearing an eye-protective device over the eyes of a type approved by the department (flsenate.gov)

View statute

Correct answer: A. Official Fla. Stat. 316.211(3)(a) on flsenate.gov says this section does not apply to persons riding within an enclosed cab or to any person 16 years of age or older who is operating or riding upon a motorcycle powered by a motor with a displacement of 50 cubic centimeters or less or is rated not in excess of 2 brake horsepower and which is not capable of propelling such motorcycle at a speed greater than 30 miles per hour on level ground. Testers invent leftover Florida every-scooter-needs-a-lid courtesy. Moto-small-skip leftover from the prior extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. 316.211(3)(a) / a person riding in an enclosed cab, or a person 16 or older operating or riding a motorcycle powered by a motor of 50 cubic centimeters or less or rated not over 2 brake horsepower and unable to go faster than 30 miles per hour on level ground, is outside 316.211 (flsenate.gov)

View handbook passage

Correct answer: A. Official Fla. Stat. 316.211(4) on flsenate.gov says a person under 16 years of age may not operate or ride upon a moped unless the person is properly wearing protective headgear securely fastened upon his or her head which complies with Federal Motorcycle Vehicle Safety Standard 218 promulgated by the United States Department of Transportation. Testers invent leftover Florida bare-head-moped-kids courtesy. Moped-kid-helmet leftover from the prior extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. 316.211(4) / a person under 16 may not operate or ride upon a moped unless the person is properly wearing protective headgear securely fastened upon the head that complies with Federal Motorcycle Vehicle Safety Standard 218 (flsenate.gov)

View handbook passage

Correct answer: A. Official Fla. Stat. 316.008(7)(a) on flsenate.gov says a county or municipality may enact an ordinance to permit, control, or regulate the operation of vehicles, golf carts, mopeds, motorized scooters, electric bicycles, and electric personal assistive mobility devices on sidewalks or sidewalk areas when such use is permissible under federal law. The ordinance must restrict such vehicles or devices to a maximum speed of 15 miles per hour in such areas. Testers invent leftover Florida any-sidewalk-speed courtesy. Side-15 leftover from the prior extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. 316.008(7)(a) / a county or municipality may enact an ordinance to permit, control, or regulate vehicles, golf carts, mopeds, motorized scooters, electric bicycles, and electric personal assistive mobility devices on sidewalks or sidewalk areas when that use is permissible under federal law, and the ordinance must restrict those machines to 15 miles per hour in those areas (flsenate.gov)

View handbook passage

Correct answer: A. Official Fla. Stat. 316.008(7)(b)2 on flsenate.gov says a personal delivery device may not be operated on the Florida Shared-Use Nonmotorized Trail Network created under s. 339.81 or components of the Florida Greenways and Trails System created under chapter 260. Testers invent leftover Florida bots-on-the-suntrail courtesy. Pdd-suntrail leftover from the prior extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. 316.008(7)(b)2 / a personal delivery device may not operate on the Florida Shared-Use Nonmotorized Trail Network created under 339.81 or components of the Florida Greenways and Trails System created under chapter 260 (flsenate.gov)

View statute

Correct answer: A. Official Fla. Stat. 316.209(1) on flsenate.gov says all motorcycles are entitled to full use of a lane and no motor vehicle shall be driven in such manner as to deprive any motorcycle of the full use of a lane. This subsection shall not apply to motorcycles operated two abreast in a single lane. Testers invent leftover Florida squeeze-the-bike courtesy. Moto-lane leftover from the prior extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. 316.209(1) / a motorcycle is entitled to full use of a lane, and no motor vehicle may be driven so as to deprive any motorcycle of that full lane, except this does not apply to motorcycles operated two abreast in a single lane (flsenate.gov)

View handbook passage

Correct answer: A. Official Fla. Stat. 316.209(2) on flsenate.gov says the operator of a motorcycle shall not overtake and pass in the same lane occupied by the vehicle being overtaken. Testers invent leftover Florida lane-share-pass courtesy. Moto-pass leftover from the prior extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. 316.209(2) / a motorcycle operator may not overtake and pass in the same lane occupied by the vehicle being overtaken (flsenate.gov)

View statute

Correct answer: A. Official Fla. Stat. 316.209(3) on flsenate.gov says no person shall operate a motorcycle between lanes of traffic or between adjacent lines or rows of vehicles. Testers invent leftover Florida filter-anytime courtesy. Moto-filter leftover from the prior extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. 316.209(3) / a person may not operate a motorcycle between lanes of traffic or between adjacent lines or rows of vehicles (flsenate.gov)

View statute

Correct answer: A. Official Fla. Stat. 316.209(4) on flsenate.gov says motorcycles shall not be operated more than two abreast in a single lane. Testers invent leftover Florida three-wide-pack courtesy. Moto-abreast leftover from the prior extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. 316.209(4) / a motorcycle may not be operated more than two abreast in a single lane (flsenate.gov)

View statute

Correct answer: A. Official Fla. Stat. 316.208(2)(a) on flsenate.gov says any person operating a moped upon a roadway at less than the normal speed of traffic shall ride as close as practicable to the right-hand curb or edge except when overtaking or passing, when preparing for a left turn at an intersection or into a private road or driveway, or when reasonably necessary to avoid a condition including a fixed or moving object, parked or moving vehicle, bicycle, pedestrian, animal, surface hazard, or substandard-width lane too narrow for a moped and another vehicle to travel safely side by side. Testers invent leftover Florida hug-the-gutter-always courtesy. Moped-right leftover from the prior extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. 316.208(2)(a) / a person operating a moped slower than normal traffic must ride as close as practicable to the right-hand curb or edge except when passing, preparing for a left turn, or avoiding a hazard or a lane too narrow for a moped and another vehicle side by side (flsenate.gov)

View handbook passage

Correct answer: A. Official Fla. Stat. 316.208(2)(b) on flsenate.gov says any person operating a moped upon a one-way highway with two or more marked traffic lanes may ride as near the left-hand curb or edge of such roadway as practicable. Testers invent leftover Florida one-way-right-only courtesy. Moped-left leftover from the prior extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. 316.208(2)(b) / a person operating a moped on a one-way highway with two or more marked traffic lanes may ride as near the left-hand curb or edge as practicable (flsenate.gov)

View handbook passage

Correct answer: A. Official Fla. Stat. 316.208(3) on flsenate.gov says a person propelling a moped solely by human power upon and along a sidewalk, or across a roadway upon and along a crosswalk, has all the rights and duties applicable to a pedestrian under the same circumstances, except that such person shall yield the right-of-way to any pedestrian and shall give an audible signal before overtaking and passing a pedestrian. Testers invent leftover Florida motor-walk-is-fine courtesy. Moped-walk leftover from the prior extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. 316.208(3) / a person propelling a moped solely by human power on a sidewalk or across a roadway on a crosswalk has the rights and duties of a pedestrian, must yield to any pedestrian, and must give an audible signal before overtaking and passing a pedestrian (flsenate.gov)

View handbook passage

Correct answer: A. Official Fla. Stat. 316.208(4) on flsenate.gov says no person shall propel a moped upon and along a sidewalk while the motor is operating. Testers invent leftover Florida rev-on-the-walk courtesy. Moped-motor-walk leftover from the prior extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. 316.208(4) / a person may not propel a moped upon and along a sidewalk while the motor is operating (flsenate.gov)

View statute

Correct answer: A. Official Fla. Stat. 316.209(5) on flsenate.gov says subsections (2) and (3) do not apply to police officers or firefighters in the performance of their official duties. Testers invent leftover Florida duty-still-banned courtesy. Moto-duty leftover from the prior extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. 316.209(5) / a police officer or firefighter performing official duties is outside the 316.209(2) same-lane pass ban and the 316.209(3) lane-split ban (flsenate.gov)

View statute

Correct answer: A. Official Fla. Stat. 316.405(1) on flsenate.gov says any person who operates a motorcycle or motor-driven cycle on the public streets or highways shall, while so engaged, have the headlight or headlights of such motorcycle or motor-driven cycle turned on. Testers invent leftover Florida daylight-off-ok courtesy. Moto-head leftover from the prior extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. 316.405(1) / a person who operates a motorcycle or motor-driven cycle on a public street or highway must have the headlight or headlights turned on while so engaged (flsenate.gov)

View handbook passage

Correct answer: A. Official Fla. Stat. 316.410(1) on flsenate.gov says every motorcycle and motor-driven cycle shall have at least one taillamp which shall be located at a height of not more than 72 nor less than 20 inches. Testers invent leftover Florida no-tail-needed courtesy. Moto-tail leftover from the prior extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. 316.410(1) / a motorcycle and a motor-driven cycle must have at least one taillamp located at a height of not more than 72 inches and not less than 20 inches (flsenate.gov)

View handbook passage

Correct answer: A. Official Fla. Stat. 316.410(2) on flsenate.gov says either a taillamp or a separate lamp shall be so constructed and placed as to illuminate with a white light the rear registration plate and render it clearly legible from a distance of 50 feet to the rear, and any taillamp together with any separate plate lamp shall be so wired as to be lighted whenever the headlamps or auxiliary driving lamps are lighted. Testers invent leftover Florida dark-plate-ok courtesy. Moto-plate leftover from the prior extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. 316.410(2) / a motorcycle taillamp or a separate lamp must light the rear registration plate with white light so it is clearly legible from 50 feet to the rear, and that lamp must be wired to light whenever the headlamps or auxiliary driving lamps are lighted (flsenate.gov)

View handbook passage

Correct answer: A. Official Fla. Stat. 316.415 on flsenate.gov says every motorcycle and motor-driven cycle shall carry on the rear, either as part of the taillamp or separately, at least one red reflector. Testers invent leftover Florida tail-only-is-enough courtesy. Moto-reflect leftover from the prior extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. 316.415 / a motorcycle and a motor-driven cycle must carry on the rear, either as part of the taillamp or separately, at least one red reflector (flsenate.gov)

View statute

Correct answer: A. Official Fla. Stat. 316.420 on flsenate.gov says every motorcycle and motor-driven cycle shall be equipped with at least one stop lamp meeting the requirements of s. 316.234(1). Testers invent leftover Florida hand-signal-is-enough courtesy. Moto-stop leftover from the prior extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. 316.420 / a motorcycle and a motor-driven cycle must be equipped with at least one stop lamp meeting 316.234(1) (flsenate.gov)

View statute

Correct answer: A. Official Fla. Stat. 316.425(1) on flsenate.gov says every motorcycle must comply with the provisions of s. 316.229 regarding lamps on parked vehicles and the use thereof. Testers invent leftover Florida park-dark-ok courtesy. Moto-park leftover from the prior extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. 316.425(1) / a motorcycle must comply with 316.229 regarding lamps on parked vehicles and the use of those lamps (flsenate.gov)

View statute

Correct answer: A. Official Fla. Stat. 316.425(2) on flsenate.gov says motor-driven cycles need not be equipped with parking lamps or otherwise comply with the provisions of s. 316.229. Testers invent leftover Florida mdc-needs-park-lamps courtesy. Moto-mdc-park leftover from the prior extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. 316.425(2) / a motor-driven cycle need not be equipped with parking lamps or otherwise comply with 316.229 (flsenate.gov)

View statute

Correct answer: A. Official Fla. Stat. 316.430(1) on flsenate.gov says every motorcycle other than a motor-driven cycle shall be equipped with multiple-beam road-lighting equipment. Testers invent leftover Florida single-beam-ok courtesy. Multi-beam leftover from the prior extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. 316.430(1) / every motorcycle other than a motor-driven cycle must be equipped with multiple-beam road-lighting equipment (flsenate.gov)

View statute

Correct answer: A. Official Fla. Stat. 316.430(2) on flsenate.gov says such equipment shall reveal persons and vehicles at a distance of at least 300 feet ahead when the uppermost distribution of light is selected, and at least 150 feet ahead when the lowermost distribution of light is selected. On a straight, level road under any condition of loading none of the high intensity portion of the beam shall be directed to strike the eyes of an approaching driver. Testers invent leftover Florida blind-the-oncoming-ok courtesy. Multi-beam-dist leftover from the prior extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. 316.430(2) / a motorcycle multiple-beam system must reveal persons and vehicles at least 300 feet ahead on the uppermost beam and at least 150 feet ahead on the lowermost beam, and on a straight level road none of the high-intensity portion may strike an approaching driver's eyes (flsenate.gov)

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Correct answer: A. Official Fla. Stat. 316.435(1) on flsenate.gov says every such headlamp or headlamps on a motor-driven cycle shall be of sufficient intensity to reveal persons and vehicles at a distance of not less than 100 feet when the motor-driven cycle is operated at any speed less than 25 miles per hour; at a distance of not less than 200 feet when the motor-driven cycle is operated at a speed of 25 or more miles per hour; and at a distance of not less than 300 feet when the motor-driven cycle is operated at a speed of 35 or more miles per hour. Testers invent leftover Florida dim-mdc-ok courtesy. Mdc-lamp leftover from the prior extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. 316.435(1) / a motor-driven cycle headlamp must reveal persons and vehicles at least 100 feet when operated under 25 miles per hour, at least 200 feet at 25 miles per hour or more, and at least 300 feet at 35 miles per hour or more (flsenate.gov)

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Correct answer: A. Official Fla. Stat. 316.440(1) on flsenate.gov says motorcycles and motor-driven cycles need not be equipped with parking brakes. Testers invent leftover Florida must-have-park-brake courtesy. No-park-brake leftover from the prior extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. 316.440(1) / motorcycles and motor-driven cycles need not be equipped with parking brakes (flsenate.gov)

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Correct answer: A. Official Fla. Stat. 316.440(2) on flsenate.gov says the wheel of a sidecar attached to a motorcycle or to a motor-driven cycle, and the front wheel of a motor-driven cycle, need not be equipped with brakes, provided that such motorcycle or motor-driven cycle is capable of complying with the performance requirements of this chapter. Testers invent leftover Florida sidecar-must-brake courtesy. Sidecar-skip leftover from the prior extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. 316.440(2) / a sidecar wheel on a motorcycle or motor-driven cycle, and the front wheel of a motor-driven cycle, need not have brakes if the machine can still meet this chapter's performance requirements (flsenate.gov)

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Correct answer: A. Official Fla. Stat. 316.445(1) on flsenate.gov says every motorcycle and motor-driven cycle, at all times and under all conditions of loading, upon application of the service brake, shall be capable of developing a braking force that is not less than 43.5 percent of its gross weight, decelerating to a stop from not more than 20 miles per hour at not less than 14 feet per second per second, and stopping from a speed of 20 miles per hour in not more than 30 feet, measured from the point at which movement of the service brake pedal or control begins. Testers invent leftover Florida any-slow-stop-ok courtesy. Brake-perf leftover from the prior extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. 316.445(1) / a motorcycle or motor-driven cycle service brake must, under all loading, develop at least 43.5 percent of gross weight, decelerate from not more than 20 miles per hour at not less than 14 feet per second per second, and stop from 20 miles per hour in not more than 30 feet from the start of pedal or control movement (flsenate.gov)

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Correct answer: A. Official Fla. Stat. 316.405(1) on flsenate.gov says during the hours of operation between sunrise and sunset, the headlights may modulate either the upper beam or the lower beam from its maximum intensity to a lower intensity, in accordance with Federal Motor Vehicle Safety Standard 571.108. Testers invent leftover Florida day-flash-banned courtesy. Moto-modulate leftover from the prior extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. 316.405(1) / between sunrise and sunset, a motorcycle or motor-driven cycle may modulate the upper or lower beam from maximum intensity to a lower intensity in accordance with Federal Motor Vehicle Safety Standard 571.108 (flsenate.gov)

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Correct answer: A. Official Fla. Stat. 316.445(2) on flsenate.gov says tests for deceleration and stopping distance shall be made on a substantially level (not to exceed plus or minus 1 percent grade), dry, smooth, hard surface that is free from loose material. Testers invent leftover Florida any-slope-ok courtesy. Brake-test leftover from the prior extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. 316.445(2) / motorcycle deceleration and stopping tests must be made on a substantially level surface not exceeding plus or minus 1 percent grade that is dry, smooth, hard, and free from loose material (flsenate.gov)

View statute

Correct answer: A. Official Fla. Stat. 316.130(1) on flsenate.gov says a pedestrian shall obey the instructions of any official traffic control device specifically applicable to the pedestrian unless otherwise directed by a police officer. Testers invent leftover Florida ignore-the-walk-sign courtesy. Ped-obey leftover from the prior extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. 316.130(1) / a pedestrian must obey the instructions of any official traffic control device specifically applicable to the pedestrian unless a police officer directs otherwise (flsenate.gov)

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Correct answer: A. Official Fla. Stat. 316.130(3) on flsenate.gov says where sidewalks are provided, no pedestrian shall, unless required by other circumstances, walk along and upon the portion of a roadway paved for vehicular traffic. Testers invent leftover Florida use-the-travel-lane courtesy. Sidewalk-use leftover from the prior extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. 316.130(3) / a pedestrian may not, unless other circumstances require it, walk along and upon the portion of a roadway paved for vehicular traffic where sidewalks are provided (flsenate.gov)

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Correct answer: A. Official Fla. Stat. 316.130(4) on flsenate.gov says where sidewalks are not provided, any pedestrian walking along and upon a highway shall, when practicable, walk only on the shoulder on the left side of the roadway in relation to the pedestrian's direction of travel, facing traffic which may approach from the opposite direction. Testers invent leftover Florida walk-with-traffic courtesy. Shoulder-left leftover from the prior extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. 316.130(4) / a pedestrian walking along a highway with no sidewalk must, when practicable, walk only on the left shoulder in relation to that pedestrian's direction of travel, facing traffic that may approach from the opposite direction (flsenate.gov)

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Correct answer: A. Official Fla. Stat. 316.130(5) on flsenate.gov says no person shall stand in the portion of a roadway paved for vehicular traffic for the purpose of soliciting a ride, employment, or business from the occupant of any vehicle. Testers invent leftover Florida thumb-in-the-lane courtesy. No-solicit-ride leftover from the prior extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. 316.130(5) / a person may not stand in the portion of a roadway paved for vehicular traffic to solicit a ride, employment, or business from the occupant of any vehicle (flsenate.gov)

View statute

Correct answer: A. Official Fla. Stat. 316.130(6) on flsenate.gov says no person shall stand on or in proximity to a street or highway for the purpose of soliciting the watching or guarding of any vehicle while parked or about to be parked on a street or highway. Testers invent leftover Florida curb-car-watch courtesy. No-solicit-watch leftover from the prior extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. 316.130(6) / a person may not stand on or in proximity to a street or highway to solicit the watching or guarding of any vehicle while it is parked or about to be parked (flsenate.gov)

View statute

Correct answer: A. Official Fla. Stat. 316.130(7)(a) on flsenate.gov says the driver of a vehicle at an intersection that has a traffic control signal in place shall stop before entering the crosswalk and remain stopped to allow a pedestrian, with a permitted signal, to cross a roadway when the pedestrian is in the crosswalk or steps into the crosswalk and is upon the half of the roadway upon which the vehicle is traveling or when the pedestrian is approaching so closely from the opposite half of the roadway as to be in danger. Testers invent leftover Florida roll-on-green courtesy. Signal-stop-ped leftover from the prior extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. 316.130(7)(a) / a driver at an intersection with a traffic control signal must stop before entering the crosswalk and remain stopped to let a pedestrian with a permitted signal cross when that pedestrian is in or steps into the crosswalk on the driver's half of the roadway or is approaching so closely from the opposite half as to be in danger (flsenate.gov)

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Correct answer: A. Official Fla. Stat. 316.130(7)(b) on flsenate.gov says the driver of a vehicle at any crosswalk where signage so indicates shall stop and remain stopped to allow a pedestrian to cross a roadway when the pedestrian is in the crosswalk or steps into the crosswalk and is upon the half of the roadway upon which the vehicle is traveling or when the pedestrian is approaching so closely from the opposite half of the roadway as to be in danger. Testers invent leftover Florida yield-and-roll courtesy. Sign-stop-ped leftover from the prior extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. 316.130(7)(b) / a driver at any crosswalk where signage so indicates must stop and remain stopped to let a pedestrian cross when that pedestrian is in or steps into the crosswalk on the driver's half of the roadway or is approaching so closely from the opposite half as to be in danger (flsenate.gov)

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Correct answer: A. Official Fla. Stat. 316.130(7)(c) on flsenate.gov says when traffic control signals are not in place or in operation and there is no signage indicating otherwise, the driver of a vehicle shall yield the right-of-way, slowing down or stopping if need be to so yield, to a pedestrian crossing the roadway within a crosswalk when the pedestrian is upon the half of the roadway upon which the vehicle is traveling or when the pedestrian is approaching so closely from the opposite half of the roadway as to be in danger. Testers invent leftover Florida keep-rolling courtesy. Yield-no-signal leftover from the prior extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. 316.130(7)(c) / a driver must, when traffic control signals are not in place or in operation and no signage indicates otherwise, yield the right-of-way, slowing or stopping if needed, to a pedestrian crossing within a crosswalk who is on the driver's half of the roadway or approaching so closely from the opposite half as to be in danger (flsenate.gov)

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Correct answer: A. Official Fla. Stat. 316.130(7)(c) on flsenate.gov says any pedestrian crossing a roadway at a point where a pedestrian tunnel or overhead pedestrian crossing has been provided shall yield the right-of-way to all vehicles upon the roadway. Testers invent leftover Florida ignore-the-overpass courtesy. Tunnel-yield leftover from the prior extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. 316.130(7)(c) / a pedestrian crossing a roadway where a pedestrian tunnel or overhead pedestrian crossing has been provided must yield the right-of-way to all vehicles upon the roadway (flsenate.gov)

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Correct answer: A. Official Fla. Stat. 316.130(8) on flsenate.gov says no pedestrian shall suddenly leave a curb or other place of safety and walk or run into the path of a vehicle which is so close that it is impossible for the driver to yield. Testers invent leftover Florida sprint-the-gap courtesy. No-sudden leftover from the prior extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. 316.130(8) / a pedestrian may not suddenly leave a curb or other place of safety and walk or run into the path of a vehicle so close that it is impossible for the driver to yield (flsenate.gov)

View statute

Correct answer: A. Official Fla. Stat. 316.130(9) on flsenate.gov says whenever any vehicle is stopped at a marked crosswalk or at any unmarked crosswalk at an intersection to permit a pedestrian to cross the roadway, the driver of any other vehicle approaching from the rear shall not overtake and pass such stopped vehicle. Testers invent leftover Florida go-around-the-stop courtesy. No-pass-stopped leftover from the prior extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. 316.130(9) / a driver approaching from the rear may not overtake and pass a vehicle that is stopped at a marked crosswalk or an unmarked crosswalk at an intersection to let a pedestrian cross (flsenate.gov)

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Correct answer: A. Official Fla. Stat. 316.130(10) on flsenate.gov says every pedestrian crossing a roadway at any point other than within a marked crosswalk or within an unmarked crosswalk at an intersection shall yield the right-of-way to all vehicles upon the roadway. Testers invent leftover Florida cars-must-stop-anywhere courtesy. Midblock-yield leftover from the prior extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. 316.130(10) / a pedestrian crossing a roadway at any point other than within a marked crosswalk or an unmarked crosswalk at an intersection must yield the right-of-way to all vehicles upon the roadway (flsenate.gov)

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Correct answer: A. Official Fla. Stat. 316.130(11) on flsenate.gov says between adjacent intersections at which traffic control signals are in operation, pedestrians shall not cross at any place except in a marked crosswalk. Testers invent leftover Florida cross-anywhere-between-signals courtesy. Adjacent-signal leftover from the prior extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. 316.130(11) / a pedestrian between adjacent intersections that have operating traffic control signals may cross only in a marked crosswalk (flsenate.gov)

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Correct answer: A. Official Fla. Stat. 316.130(12) on flsenate.gov says no pedestrian shall, except in a marked crosswalk, cross a roadway at any other place than by a route at right angles to the curb or by the shortest route to the opposite curb. Testers invent leftover Florida cut-the-long-diagonal courtesy. Right-angle leftover from the prior extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. 316.130(12) / a pedestrian who is not in a marked crosswalk must cross by a route at right angles to the curb or by the shortest route to the opposite curb (flsenate.gov)

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Correct answer: A. Official Fla. Stat. 316.130(13) on flsenate.gov says pedestrians shall move, whenever practicable, upon the right half of crosswalks. Testers invent leftover Florida hug-the-left-half courtesy. Right-half leftover from the prior extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. 316.130(13) / a pedestrian must, whenever practicable, move upon the right half of the crosswalk (flsenate.gov)

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Correct answer: A. Official Fla. Stat. 316.130(14) on flsenate.gov says no pedestrian shall cross a roadway intersection diagonally unless authorized by official traffic control devices, and, when authorized to cross diagonally, pedestrians shall cross only in accordance with the official traffic control devices pertaining to such crossing movements. Testers invent leftover Florida cut-the-corner-anytime courtesy. No-diagonal leftover from the prior extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. 316.130(14) / a pedestrian may cross a roadway intersection diagonally only when official traffic control devices authorize that move and only as those devices direct (flsenate.gov)

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Correct answer: A. Official Fla. Stat. 316.130(15) on flsenate.gov says notwithstanding other provisions of this chapter, every driver of a vehicle shall exercise due care to avoid colliding with any pedestrian or any person propelling a human-powered vehicle and give warning when necessary and exercise proper precaution upon observing any child or any obviously confused or incapacitated person. Testers invent leftover Florida no-warning-needed courtesy. Due-care leftover from the prior extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. 316.130(15) / a driver must exercise due care to avoid colliding with any pedestrian or any person propelling a human-powered vehicle, give warning when necessary, and use proper precaution upon seeing any child or any obviously confused or incapacitated person (flsenate.gov)

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Correct answer: A. Official Fla. Stat. 316.130(16) on flsenate.gov says no pedestrian shall enter or remain upon any bridge or approach thereto beyond the bridge signal, gate, or barrier after a bridge operation signal indication has been given. Testers invent leftover Florida wait-on-the-span courtesy. Bridge-signal leftover from the prior extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. 316.130(16) / a pedestrian may not enter or remain upon any bridge or approach thereto beyond the bridge signal, gate, or barrier after a bridge operation signal indication has been given (flsenate.gov)

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Correct answer: A. Official Fla. Stat. 316.130(16) on flsenate.gov says no pedestrian shall pass through, around, over, or under any crossing gate or barrier at a railroad grade crossing or bridge while such gate or barrier is closed or is being opened or closed. Testers invent leftover Florida duck-the-barrier courtesy. Gate-pass leftover from the prior extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. 316.130(16) / a pedestrian may not pass through, around, over, or under any crossing gate or barrier at a railroad grade crossing or bridge while that gate or barrier is closed or is being opened or closed (flsenate.gov)

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Correct answer: A. Official Fla. Stat. 316.130(17) on flsenate.gov says no pedestrian may jump or dive from a publicly owned bridge. That duty is separate from any sign-posting or liability sentence in the same subsection. Testers invent leftover Florida dive-ok courtesy. No-jump leftover from the prior extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. 316.130(17) / a pedestrian may not jump or dive from a publicly owned bridge (flsenate.gov)

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Correct answer: A. Official Fla. Stat. 316.130(18) on flsenate.gov says no pedestrian shall walk upon a limited access facility or a ramp connecting a limited access facility to any other street or highway; however, this subsection does not apply to maintenance personnel of any governmental subdivision. Testers invent leftover Florida stroll-the-freeway courtesy. Limited-access leftover from the prior extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. 316.130(18) / a pedestrian may not walk upon a limited access facility or a ramp connecting a limited access facility to any other street or highway, except maintenance personnel of any governmental subdivision (flsenate.gov)

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Correct answer: A. Official Fla. Stat. 316.1303(1) on flsenate.gov says whenever a pedestrian who is mobility impaired is in the process of crossing a public street or highway with the assistance of a guide dog or service animal designated as such with a visible means of identification, a walker, a crutch, an orthopedic cane, or a wheelchair, the driver of a vehicle approaching the intersection shall bring his or her vehicle to a full stop before arriving at the intersection and, before proceeding, shall take precautions necessary to avoid injuring the pedestrian. Testers invent leftover Florida roll-past-the-wheelchair courtesy. Mobility-stop leftover from the prior extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. 316.1303(1) / a driver approaching the intersection must bring the vehicle to a full stop before arriving at the intersection and, before proceeding, take precautions necessary to avoid injuring a mobility-impaired pedestrian who is crossing a public street or highway with a guide dog or identified service animal, a walker, a crutch, an orthopedic cane, or a wheelchair (flsenate.gov)

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Correct answer: A. Official Fla. Stat. 316.151(1)(a)2 on flsenate.gov says when overtaking and passing a bicycle proceeding in the same direction, the driver must give an appropriate signal as provided for in s. 316.156 and make the right turn only if the bicycle is at least 20 feet from the intersection, and is of such a distance that the driver of a vehicle may safely turn. Testers invent leftover Florida cut-off-the-bike courtesy. Right-turn-bike leftover from the prior extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. 316.151(1)(a)2 / a driver overtaking and passing a bicycle going the same way must give an appropriate signal and may make the right turn only if that bicycle is at least 20 feet from the intersection and far enough away that the driver may turn safely (flsenate.gov)

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Correct answer: A. Official Fla. Stat. 316.1575(1) on flsenate.gov says a person cycling, walking, or driving a vehicle and approaching a railroad-highway grade crossing under any of the circumstances stated in this section must stop within 50 feet but not less than 15 feet from the nearest rail of such railroad and may not proceed until the railroad tracks are clear and he or she can do so safely. Testers invent leftover Florida stop-on-the-rail courtesy. Rail-stop-zone leftover from the prior extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. 316.1575(1) / a person cycling, walking, or driving who approaches a railroad-highway grade crossing under a listed train-warning condition must stop within 50 feet but not less than 15 feet from the nearest rail and may not proceed until the tracks are clear and the person can go safely (flsenate.gov)

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Correct answer: A. Official Fla. Stat. 316.151(1)(a)1 on flsenate.gov says the driver of a vehicle intending to turn right at an intersection onto a highway, public or private roadway, or driveway must make both the approach for a right turn and a right turn as close as practicable to the right-hand curb or edge of the roadway. Testers invent leftover Florida swing-wide-from-the-left courtesy. Right-close leftover from the prior extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. 316.151(1)(a)1 / a driver intending to turn right at an intersection onto a highway, public or private roadway, or driveway must make both the approach and the right turn as close as practicable to the right-hand curb or edge of the roadway (flsenate.gov)

View statute

Correct answer: A. Official Fla. Stat. 316.151(1)(b)1 on flsenate.gov says the driver of a vehicle intending to turn left at an intersection onto a highway, public or private roadway, or driveway must approach the intersection in the extreme left-hand lane lawfully available to traffic moving in the direction of travel of such vehicle and must make the left turn so as to leave the intersection in a lane lawfully available to traffic moving in such direction upon the roadway being entered. Testers invent leftover Florida cut-from-the-right-lane courtesy. Left-lane leftover from the prior extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. 316.151(1)(b)1 / a driver intending to turn left at an intersection onto a highway, public or private roadway, or driveway must approach in the extreme left-hand lane lawfully available to traffic moving that way and must leave the intersection in a lane lawfully available to traffic moving that way on the roadway being entered (flsenate.gov)

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Correct answer: A. Official Fla. Stat. 316.151(1)(b)2 on flsenate.gov says a person riding a bicycle and intending to turn left in accordance with this section is entitled to the full use of the lane from which the turn may legally be made. Testers invent leftover Florida hug-the-gutter-to-turn courtesy. Bike-left-lane leftover from the prior extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. 316.151(1)(b)2 / a person riding a bicycle and intending to turn left under this section is entitled to the full use of the lane from which the turn may legally be made (flsenate.gov)

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Correct answer: A. Official Fla. Stat. 316.151(1)(b)2.a on flsenate.gov says whenever practicable, the bicyclist must make the left turn in that portion of the intersection to the left of the center of the intersection. Testers invent leftover Florida cut-right-of-center courtesy. Bike-left-center leftover from the prior extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. 316.151(1)(b)2.a / a bicyclist must, whenever practicable, make the left turn in that portion of the intersection to the left of the center of the intersection (flsenate.gov)

View statute

Correct answer: A. Official Fla. Stat. 316.151(1)(b)2.b on flsenate.gov says the bicyclist must approach the turn as close as practicable to the right curb or edge of the roadway; after proceeding across the intersecting roadway, make the turn as close as practicable to the curb or edge of the roadway on the far side of the intersection; and, before proceeding, comply with any official traffic control device or police officer regulating traffic on the highway along which the person intends to proceed. Testers invent leftover Florida cut-through-the-middle courtesy. Bike-two-stage leftover from the prior extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. 316.151(1)(b)2.b / a bicyclist may approach the turn as close as practicable to the right curb or edge, after crossing the intersecting roadway make the turn as close as practicable to the curb or edge on the far side, and before proceeding obey any official traffic control device or police officer regulating traffic on the highway the bicyclist intends to use (flsenate.gov)

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Correct answer: A. Official Fla. Stat. 316.151(2) on flsenate.gov says the state, county, and local authorities in their respective jurisdictions may cause official traffic control devices to be placed within or adjacent to intersections and thereby require and direct that a different course from that specified in this section be traveled by vehicles turning at an intersection. When such devices are so placed, a driver of a vehicle may not turn a vehicle at an intersection other than as directed and required by such devices. Testers invent leftover Florida ignore-the-turn-arrows courtesy. Device-course leftover from the prior extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. 316.151(2) / a driver may not turn at an intersection other than as directed and required by official traffic control devices placed within or adjacent to the intersection to require a different course from the default turning rules (flsenate.gov)

View statute

Correct answer: A. Official Fla. Stat. 316.1575(1)(a) on flsenate.gov says the 50-foot-but-not-less-than-15-foot stop applies when a clearly visible electric or mechanical signal device gives warning of the immediate approach of a railroad train or railroad track equipment. Testers invent leftover Florida roll-through-the-flashers courtesy. Rail-signal leftover from the prior extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. 316.1575(1)(a) / a person cycling, walking, or driving must stop at a railroad-highway grade crossing when a clearly visible electric or mechanical signal device gives warning of the immediate approach of a railroad train or railroad track equipment (flsenate.gov)

View handbook passage

Correct answer: A. Official Fla. Stat. 316.1575(1)(b) on flsenate.gov says the same stop applies when a crossing gate is lowered or a law enforcement officer or a human flagger gives or continues to give a signal of the approach or passage of a railroad train or railroad track equipment. Testers invent leftover Florida go-around-the-flagger courtesy. Rail-gate leftover from the prior extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. 316.1575(1)(b) / a person cycling, walking, or driving must stop at a railroad-highway grade crossing when a crossing gate is lowered or a law enforcement officer or a human flagger gives or continues to give a signal of the approach or passage of a railroad train or railroad track equipment (flsenate.gov)

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Correct answer: A. Official Fla. Stat. 316.1575(1)(c) on flsenate.gov says the same stop applies when an approaching railroad train or railroad track equipment emits an audible signal or the railroad train or railroad track equipment, by reason of its speed or nearness to the crossing, is an immediate hazard. Testers invent leftover Florida race-the-whistle courtesy. Rail-audible leftover from the prior extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. 316.1575(1)(c) / a person cycling, walking, or driving must stop at a railroad-highway grade crossing when an approaching railroad train or railroad track equipment emits an audible signal or, by reason of its speed or nearness to the crossing, is an immediate hazard (flsenate.gov)

View statute

Correct answer: A. Official Fla. Stat. 316.1575(1)(d) on flsenate.gov says the same stop applies when an approaching railroad train or railroad track equipment is plainly visible and is in hazardous proximity to the railroad-highway grade crossing, regardless of the type of traffic control devices installed at the crossing. Testers invent leftover Florida trust-the-quiet-lights courtesy. Rail-visible leftover from the prior extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. 316.1575(1)(d) / a person cycling, walking, or driving must stop at a railroad-highway grade crossing when an approaching railroad train or railroad track equipment is plainly visible and is in hazardous proximity to the crossing, regardless of the type of traffic control devices installed at the crossing (flsenate.gov)

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Correct answer: A. Official Fla. Stat. 316.1575(2) on flsenate.gov says a person may not drive a vehicle through, around, or under any crossing gate or barrier at a railroad-highway grade crossing while the gate or barrier is closed or is being opened or closed. Testers invent leftover Florida duck-under-the-arm courtesy. Rail-drive-gate leftover from the prior extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. 316.1575(2) / a person may not drive a vehicle through, around, or under any crossing gate or barrier at a railroad-highway grade crossing while the gate or barrier is closed or is being opened or closed (flsenate.gov)

View handbook passage

Correct answer: A. Official Fla. Stat. 316.152 on flsenate.gov says no vehicle shall be turned so as to proceed in the opposite direction upon any curve, or upon the approach to, or near, the crest of a grade, where such vehicle cannot be seen by the driver of any other vehicle approaching from either direction within 500 feet. Testers invent leftover Florida u-turn-on-the-blind-crest courtesy. Curve-uturn leftover from the prior extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. 316.152 / a driver may not turn a vehicle so as to proceed in the opposite direction upon any curve, or upon the approach to or near the crest of a grade, where the vehicle cannot be seen by the driver of any other vehicle approaching from either direction within 500 feet (flsenate.gov)

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Correct answer: A. Official Fla. Stat. 316.154 on flsenate.gov says no person shall start a vehicle which is stopped, standing, or parked, unless and until such movement can be made with reasonable safety. Testers invent leftover Florida pull-out-blind courtesy. Start-parked leftover from the prior extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. 316.154 / a person may not start a vehicle that is stopped, standing, or parked unless and until that movement can be made with reasonable safety (flsenate.gov)

View statute

Correct answer: A. Official Fla. Stat. 316.156(1) on flsenate.gov says any stop or turn signal when required herein shall be given either by means of the hand and arm or by signal lamps, except as otherwise provided in subsection (2). Testers invent leftover Florida nod-instead-of-signal courtesy. Signal-hand-or-lamp leftover from the prior extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. 316.156(1) / a required stop or turn signal must be given either by hand and arm or by signal lamps, except when the vehicle is wide or long enough that signal lamps are required (flsenate.gov)

View statute

Correct answer: A. Official Fla. Stat. 316.156(2) on flsenate.gov says any motor vehicle in use on a highway shall be equipped with, and required signal shall be given by, signal lamps when the distance from the center of the top of the steering post to the left outside limit of the body, cab or load of such motor vehicle exceeds 24 inches, or when the distance from the center of the top of the steering post to the rear limit of the body or load thereof exceeds 14 feet. Testers invent leftover Florida arm-out-from-a-box-truck courtesy. Wide-must-lamp leftover from the prior extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. 316.156(2) / a motor vehicle in use on a highway must be equipped with signal lamps and must give the required signal by those lamps when the distance from the center of the top of the steering post to the left outside limit of the body, cab, or load exceeds 24 inches, or when the distance from that steering-post center to the rear limit of the body or load exceeds 14 feet (flsenate.gov)

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Correct answer: A. Official Fla. Stat. 316.157(1)(a) on flsenate.gov says all signals herein required to be given by hand and arm shall be given from the left side of the vehicle, and a left turn is indicated by the hand and arm extended horizontally. Testers invent leftover Florida point-up-for-left courtesy. Hand-left leftover from the prior extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. 316.157(1)(a) / a left-turn hand signal is given from the left side of the vehicle with the hand and arm extended horizontally (flsenate.gov)

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Correct answer: A. Official Fla. Stat. 316.157(1)(b) on flsenate.gov says a right turn is indicated by the hand and arm extended upward, except that a bicyclist may extend the right hand and arm horizontally to the right side of the bicycle. Testers invent leftover Florida point-down-for-right courtesy. Hand-right leftover from the prior extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. 316.157(1)(b) / a right-turn hand signal is given from the left side of the vehicle with the hand and arm extended upward, except that a bicyclist may instead extend the right hand and arm horizontally to the right side of the bicycle (flsenate.gov)

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Correct answer: A. Official Fla. Stat. 316.157(1)(b) on flsenate.gov says a bicyclist may extend the right hand and arm horizontally to the right side of the bicycle to signal a right turn, as an exception to the upward left-side hand signal. Testers invent leftover Florida only-the-left-arm-counts courtesy. Bike-hand-right leftover from the prior extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. 316.157(1)(b) / a bicyclist may signal a right turn by extending the right hand and arm horizontally to the right side of the bicycle (flsenate.gov)

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Correct answer: A. Official Fla. Stat. 316.157(1)(c) on flsenate.gov says a stop or decrease speed signal is indicated by the hand and arm extended downward from the left side of the vehicle. Testers invent leftover Florida wave-the-right-arm courtesy. Hand-stop leftover from the prior extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. 316.157(1)(c) / a stop or decrease-speed hand signal is given from the left side of the vehicle with the hand and arm extended downward (flsenate.gov)

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Correct answer: A. Official Fla. Stat. 316.159(1) on flsenate.gov says the driver of any motor vehicle carrying passengers for hire, excluding taxicabs, of any school bus carrying any school child, or of any vehicle carrying explosive substances or flammable liquids as a cargo or part of a cargo, before crossing at grade any track or tracks of a railroad, shall stop such vehicle within 50 feet but not less than 15 feet from the nearest rail, shall listen and look in both directions along the track for any approaching train and for signals indicating the approach of a train, and shall not shift gears while crossing the track or tracks. Testers invent leftover Florida taxi-rules-cover-every-bus courtesy. Hire-rail-stop leftover from the prior extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. 316.159(1) / a driver of a motor vehicle carrying passengers for hire, excluding taxicabs, of any school bus carrying any school child, or of any vehicle carrying explosive substances or flammable liquids as cargo must stop within 50 feet but not less than 15 feet from the nearest rail, listen and look both ways for a train or train signals, and must not shift gears while crossing the tracks (flsenate.gov)

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Correct answer: A. Official Fla. Stat. 316.159(2) on flsenate.gov says no stop need be made at any such crossing where a police officer, a traffic control signal, or a sign directs traffic to proceed. However, any school bus carrying any school child shall be required to stop unless directed to proceed by a police officer. Testers invent leftover Florida follow-the-green-rail-sign courtesy. School-rail-keep leftover from the prior extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. 316.159(2) / a school bus carrying any school child must still stop at a railroad grade crossing even where a traffic control signal or a sign directs traffic to proceed, unless a police officer directs that bus to proceed (flsenate.gov)

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Correct answer: A. Official Fla. Stat. 316.159(3) on flsenate.gov says the driver of any commercial motor vehicle that is not required to stop under subsection (1) or subsection (2) shall slow the motor vehicle before crossing the tracks of any railroad grade crossing and check that the tracks are clear of an approaching train. Testers invent leftover Florida keep-cmv-speed-over-rails courtesy. Cmv-rail-slow leftover from the prior extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. 316.159(3) / a driver of any commercial motor vehicle that is not required to stop under the hire, school-bus, or cargo stop rules must slow the motor vehicle before crossing the tracks of any railroad grade crossing and check that the tracks are clear of an approaching train (flsenate.gov)

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Correct answer: A. Official Fla. Stat. 316.122 on flsenate.gov says the driver of a vehicle intending to turn to the left within an intersection or into an alley, private road, or driveway shall yield the right-of-way to any vehicle approaching from the opposite direction, or vehicles lawfully passing on the left of the turning vehicle, which is within the intersection or so close thereto as to constitute an immediate hazard. Testers invent leftover Florida cut-across-the-passer courtesy. Left-yield-pass leftover from the prior extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. 316.122 / a driver intending to turn left within an intersection or into an alley, private road, or driveway must yield the right-of-way to any vehicle approaching from the opposite direction, or vehicles lawfully passing on the left of the turning vehicle, that are within the intersection or so close as to be an immediate hazard (flsenate.gov)

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Correct answer: A. Official Fla. Stat. 316.125(2) on flsenate.gov says the driver of a vehicle emerging from an alley, building, private road or driveway within a business or residence district shall stop the vehicle immediately prior to driving onto a sidewalk or onto the sidewalk area extending across the alley, building entrance, road or driveway, or in the event there is no sidewalk area, shall stop at the point nearest the street to be entered where the driver has a view of approaching traffic thereon and shall yield to all vehicles and pedestrians which are so close thereto as to constitute an immediate hazard. Testers invent leftover Florida roll-across-the-sidewalk courtesy. Alley-sidewalk-stop leftover from the prior extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. 316.125(2) / a driver emerging from an alley, building, private road, or driveway within a business or residence district must stop immediately before driving onto a sidewalk or sidewalk area across that exit, or if there is no sidewalk area must stop at the point nearest the street where the driver can see approaching traffic, and must yield to all vehicles and pedestrians so close as to be an immediate hazard (flsenate.gov)

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Correct answer: A. Official Fla. Stat. 316.121(1) on flsenate.gov says the driver of a vehicle approaching an intersection shall yield the right-of-way to a vehicle which has entered the intersection from a different highway. Testers invent leftover Florida cut-off-the-car-already-in courtesy. Already-in leftover from the prior extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. 316.121(1) / a driver approaching an intersection must yield the right-of-way to a vehicle that has entered the intersection from a different highway (flsenate.gov)

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Correct answer: A. Official Fla. Stat. 316.121(2) on flsenate.gov says when two vehicles enter an intersection from different highways at the same time the driver of the vehicle on the left shall yield the right-of-way to the vehicle on the right. Testers invent leftover Florida left-goes-first-always courtesy. Same-time-right leftover from the prior extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. 316.121(2) / a driver on the left must yield the right-of-way to the vehicle on the right when two vehicles enter an intersection from different highways at the same time (flsenate.gov)

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Correct answer: A. Official Fla. Stat. 316.121(3) on flsenate.gov says the driver of a vehicle about to enter or cross a state-maintained road or highway from a paved or unpaved road and not subject to control by an official traffic control device shall yield the right-of-way to all vehicles approaching on the state-maintained road or highway. Testers invent leftover Florida state-road-must-stop-for-you courtesy. Enter-state leftover from the prior extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. 316.121(3) / a driver about to enter or cross a state-maintained road or highway from a paved or unpaved road, and not subject to control by an official traffic control device, must yield the right-of-way to all vehicles approaching on that state-maintained road or highway (flsenate.gov)

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Correct answer: A. Official Fla. Stat. 316.121(4) on flsenate.gov says the driver of a vehicle about to enter or cross a paved county-maintained or city-maintained road or highway from an unpaved road or highway and not subject to control by an official traffic control device shall yield the right-of-way to all vehicles approaching on said paved road or highway. Testers invent leftover Florida dirt-road-has-the-row courtesy. Enter-paved leftover from the prior extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. 316.121(4) / a driver about to enter or cross a paved county-maintained or city-maintained road or highway from an unpaved road or highway, and not subject to control by an official traffic control device, must yield the right-of-way to all vehicles approaching on that paved road or highway (flsenate.gov)

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Correct answer: A. Official Fla. Stat. 316.123(2)(a) on flsenate.gov says except when directed to proceed by a police officer or traffic control signal, every driver of a vehicle approaching a stop intersection indicated by a stop sign shall stop at a clearly marked stop line, but if none, before entering the crosswalk on the near side of the intersection or, if none, then at the point nearest the intersecting roadway where the driver has a view of approaching traffic on the intersecting roadway before entering the intersection. Testers invent leftover Florida stop-in-the-middle courtesy. Stop-position leftover from the prior extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. 316.123(2)(a) / a driver approaching a stop intersection, unless a police officer or traffic control signal directs otherwise, must stop at a clearly marked stop line, or if none before entering the crosswalk on the near side, or if none then at the point nearest the intersecting roadway where the driver has a view of approaching traffic (flsenate.gov)

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Correct answer: A. Official Fla. Stat. 316.123(2)(b) on flsenate.gov says at a four-way stop intersection, the driver of the first vehicle to stop at the intersection shall be the first to proceed. If two or more vehicles reach the four-way stop intersection at the same time, the driver of the vehicle on the left shall yield the right-of-way to the vehicle on the right. Testers invent leftover Florida biggest-car-goes-first courtesy. Four-way leftover from the prior extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. 316.123(2)(b) / the first Florida driver to stop at a four-way stop intersection shall be the first to proceed, and if two or more vehicles reach it at the same time the driver on the left must yield the right-of-way to the vehicle on the right (flsenate.gov)

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Correct answer: A. Official Fla. Stat. 316.123(3) on flsenate.gov says the driver of a vehicle approaching a yield sign shall, in obedience to such sign, slow down to a speed reasonable for the existing conditions and, if required for safety to stop, shall stop before entering the crosswalk on the near side of the intersection, or, if none, then at the point nearest the intersecting roadway where the driver has a view of approaching traffic. After slowing or stopping, the driver shall yield the right-of-way to any vehicle in the intersection or approaching on another highway so closely as to constitute an immediate hazard. Testers invent leftover Florida blast-the-yield courtesy. Yield-procedure leftover from the prior extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. 316.123(3) / a driver approaching a yield sign must slow to a speed reasonable for the existing conditions and, if safety requires a stop, stop before the near-side crosswalk or, if none, at the point nearest the intersecting roadway with a view of approaching traffic, then yield to any vehicle in the intersection or approaching so closely as to be an immediate hazard (flsenate.gov)

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Correct answer: A. Official Fla. Stat. 316.125(1) on flsenate.gov says the driver of a vehicle about to enter or cross a highway from an alley, building, private road or driveway shall yield the right-of-way to all vehicles approaching on the highway to be entered which are so close thereto as to constitute an immediate hazard. Testers invent leftover Florida alley-has-the-row courtesy. Alley-yield leftover from the prior extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. 316.125(1) / a driver about to enter or cross a highway from an alley, building, private road, or driveway must yield the right-of-way to all vehicles approaching on the highway that are so close as to be an immediate hazard (flsenate.gov)

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Correct answer: A. Official Fla. Stat. 316.081(3) on flsenate.gov says on a road, street, or highway having two or more lanes allowing movement in the same direction, a driver may not continue to operate a motor vehicle in the furthermost left-hand lane if the driver knows or reasonably should know that he or she is being overtaken in that lane from the rear by a motor vehicle traveling at a higher rate of speed. This subsection does not apply to drivers operating a vehicle that is overtaking another vehicle proceeding in the same direction, or is preparing for a left turn at an intersection. Testers invent leftover Florida camp-in-the-left-lane courtesy. Left-lane-clear leftover from the prior extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. 316.081(3) / a driver on a road with two or more lanes in the same direction may not keep operating in the furthermost left-hand lane if the driver knows or reasonably should know that a faster motor vehicle is overtaking from the rear, except when that driver is overtaking another vehicle or preparing for a left turn at an intersection (flsenate.gov)

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Correct answer: A. Official Fla. Stat. 316.085(1) on flsenate.gov says in every event the overtaking vehicle must return to an authorized lane of travel as soon as practicable and, in the event the passing movement involves the use of a lane authorized for vehicles approaching from the opposite direction, before coming within 200 feet of any approaching vehicle. Testers invent leftover Florida hold-the-oncoming-lane courtesy. Pass-200 leftover from the prior extra.

Grounded in: Fla. Stat. 316.085(1) / a driver who uses a lane authorized for vehicles approaching from the opposite direction to pass must return to an authorized lane as soon as practicable and before coming within 200 feet of any approaching vehicle (flsenate.gov)

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