Missouri driver handbook

Cited passages

Each mark is the excerpt a practice question jumps to. Open the official link for the full page.

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   license office. • Additional endorsements are available if you have a Commercial Driver License or Commercial Learner’s Permit. For more information about Missouri’s commercial driving laws, see the Commercial Driver License Manual posted on our website at dor mo gov/ . You may also request a copy from MSHP or any license office. Renewing a License or Permit - Renewal Reminders The Department will

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   license as Step Two, and the full (Under 21) driver license as Step Three. The following are descriptions of each step to help you understand the GDL program. Step One: Instruction Permit Eligible Age: 15 See chart on Page 8 for cost. Valid: 0-12 months, based on document verification status To Obtain an Instruction Permit: • Pass the vision, road sign, and written tests.

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   A parent, stepparent, legal guardian, or certified trainer (with a federal residential job training program) must accompany you to the license office to sign a permission statement. Permit Notes: • Under age 16, you may drive only when accompanied in the front seat by a parent, stepparent, grandparent, legal guardian, qualified driving instructor, or a person who is at least 25 years of age

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   your immediate family*. • After the first six months, you may not operate a motor vehicle with more than three passengers who are under 19 years of age and who are not members of your immediate family*. • You may not drive alone between 1:00 a.m. and 5:00 a.m. except to and from a school activity, job, or an emergency, unless accompanied by a

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   at a license office. The test result form itself is not valid for driving. Failing the Driving Test If you fail the driving test, the examiner will suggest that you practice before retaking the test. You may take only one driving test per day. If you fail the driving test three times, no further tests will be allowed without written authorization from the Department.

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   this manual are not reproduced in their entirety and the wording is not identical. Due to possible federal and state law changes and Department of Revenue (Department) policy, the information in this manual may not always be current. The Department will make every effort to incorporate any changes as soon as possible. Please visit our website for the most current version. The Missouri Driver

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   in their entirety and the wording is not identical. Due to possible federal and state law changes and Department of Revenue (Department) policy, the information in this manual may not always be current. The Department will make every effort to incorporate any changes as soon as possible. Please visit our website for the most current version. The Missouri Driver Guide is published by the

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   Everyday Driving Page 55 Chapter 9 — Safe Driving Tips For Special Driving Conditions Page 62 Chapter 10 — Alcohol, Drugs, and Driving Page 67 Chapter 11 — The Point System Page 73 Chapter 12 — Vehicle Titling and Registration Page 75 Chapter 13 — Mandatory Insurance Page 79 Chapter 14 — Safety and Emissions Inspections & Required Equipment Page 83 Chapter 15 —

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   14 — Safety and Emissions Inspections & Required Equipment Page 83 Chapter 15 — Commercial Vehicles Page 87 Chapter 16 — D istricted Driving and Electronic Communication Devices Page 92 Index Page 94 Contact Information Page 98 Note: The state motor vehicle laws described in this manual are not reproduced in their entirety and the wording is not identical. Due to possible federal and

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    Chapter 1 — The Missouri Driver License Page 3 Chapter 2 — The Driver Examination Page 18 Chapter 3 — Rules of the Road Page 22 Chapter 4 — Sharing the Road Page 28 Chapter 5 — Parking Page 35 Chapter 6 — Highway Driving Page 37 Chapter

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    System Page 73 Chapter 12 — Vehicle Titling and Registration Page 75 Chapter 13 — Mandatory Insurance Page 79 Chapter 14 — Safety and Emissions Inspections & Required Equipment Page 83 Chapter 15 — Commercial Vehicles Page 87 Chapter 16 — D istricted Driving and Electronic Communication Devices Page 92 Index Page 94 Contact Information Page 98 Note: The state motor vehicle laws described

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    Some things you should know when sharing the road with motorcycles: • Motorcycles are often overlooked by motorists. • It is not always easy to judge the speed or distance of a motorcycle. • On residential streets, especially those with parked cars, travel at or below the speed

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    complete stop. • Drivers must yield when a pedestrian is in a marked or unmarked crosswalk on or approaching their side of the road. • As you prepare for a right turn, especially on a red traffic signal, be cautious of pedestrians (or bicyclists) approaching on your right. • Drivers should not block the crosswalk when stopped at a red traffic signal. Drivers should

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    may prohibit or limit parking. Some parking restrictions are indicated by colored curb markings. Do not park: • In an intersection. • On a crosswalk or sidewalk. • Across a driveway entrance. • On the left side of a two-way street. • Alongside a curb that is painted yellow. • On a bridge. • Blocking a fire hydrant. • Blocking the normal traffic flow

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    International Symbol of Access This symbol marks spaces for vehicles operated by or used to transport people with handicaps. Violators, when convicted, shall be punished by a fine of no less than fifty dollars ($50) and no more than three hundred dollars ($300) . The law also provides that: • It is illegal to park in handicapped parking access aisles. • It is illegal

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    You may also see a pavement marking before a crossing. Like the round advance warning sign, pavement markings tell you that you are nearing a railroad crossing. S P E E D L I M I T 7 0 M I N I M U M 4 0 Roadway Maximum Speed Rural interstates and freeways 75 Rural expressways 65 Interstate highways, freeways or expressways

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    roadway. Workers may exit their vehicles briefly to conduct work. You should use caution and perform or be alert of the following: • Multiple slow moving or stopped work vehicles • Follow the directional guide of the Flashing Arrow Panel • Workers that may be on or near the roadway When approaching the mobile work zone, a driver should expect to see a protective

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    56 • Less Than Eight Years Old or 80 Pounds or Under 4’9” — Children at least four years of age but less than eight years of age, who also weigh at least 40 pounds but less than 80 pounds, and are also less than 4’9” tall shall be secured in a child passenger restraint system or booster seat appropriate for that child.

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    with the Missouri Department of Transportation. • Motor vehicles that display historic license plates. • Motor vehicles sold for junk, salvage, or rebuilding. • Motor vehicles sold from dealer to dealer. • Low speed vehicles as defined in Section 304 029, RSMo . • Motor vehicles registered for 26,000 pounds or above, and registered for a period of less than 12 months. Note: Renewal

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    25 mph or slower must have a “slow moving vehicle” sign (refer to Chapter 3). The sign must be on the rear of the vehicle, near the middle, and four feet or more above the road. The sign must be clean and reflective. Studded Snow Tires — Your vehicle may have studded snow tires only from November 1 to April 1. Window Tinting —