Practice blood alcohol limits, DUI rules and medication: 21 questions based on the Georgia Drivers' Manual, 9 of them on Georgia's own rules.
180 days
A first conviction brings a 180-day suspension, and reinstatement needs proof of a DUI Alcohol or Drug Use Risk Reduction Program.
Source: Georgia ADAP Student Manual, Chapter 3: Alcohol and Drug Awareness, Drugs and Driving Privileges
$1,000
Penalties are severe: fines up to $1,000, jail up to 12 months and a mandatory suspension of your driving privileges.
Source: Georgia Drivers' Manual, Section 5: Traffic Laws, Driving Under the Influence of Drugs or Alcohol
0.02
Drivers under 21 are held to 0.02, far stricter than the 0.08 limit for those 21 or older.
Source: Georgia Drivers' Manual, Section 5: Traffic Laws, Driving Under the Influence of Drugs or Alcohol
6 months
A BAC of 0.02 or more but under 0.08 brings at least 6 months, or 12 months with a prior listed conviction.
2 points
Georgia's points table lists possessing an open container while driving at 2 points.
Source: Georgia Drivers' Manual, Section 10: Losing Your Driving Privileges, Violations and points demerited
It can be offered as evidence at trial
On top of the license suspension, your refusal may be offered into evidence at trial.
Source: Georgia Drivers' Manual, Section 10: Losing Your Driving Privileges, Implied Consent
One year
Georgia requires you to submit to testing, and refusal brings a suspension of at least one year.
Source: Georgia Drivers' Manual, Section 10: Losing Your Driving Privileges, Implied Consent
Three
A third conviction in 5 years from a list including DUI brings Habitual Violator status and license revocation.
Source: Georgia Drivers' Manual, Section 10: Losing Your Driving Privileges, Mandatory Revocations
12 months
A BAC of 0.08 or higher, or refusing testing, means at least 12 months.
A breath or blood test
Chemical tests of breath or blood, and in many states urine, measure alcohol or drugs in your system.
Source: California Driver's Handbook, Section 9, Alcohol and Drugs: DUI Arrests; Texas Driver Handbook, Administrative License Revocation, PDF p. 18; Official Florida Driver License Handbook, Administrative Suspension, PDF p. 26; New York State Driver's Manual, Alcohol and Other Drugs: Chemical Tests, PDF p. 56; Pennsylvania Driver's Manual (PUB 95), Chapter 4, Driving Record Information: Chemical Test Refusal; Ohio Revised Code, Section 4511.191, Implied consent; Georgia Drivers' Manual, Section 10: Losing Your Driving Privileges, Implied Consent; North Carolina Driver Handbook, Alcohol and the Law: Driving While Impaired, PDF p. 33; Michigan Vehicle Code, MCL 257.625c, Implied consent to chemical tests; Virginia Driver's Manual (DMV 39), Section 5, Implied Consent, PDF p. 32; Illinois Rules of the Road, Chapter 6, Driving Under the Influence: Implied Consent Law (p. 49); Missouri Driver Guide, Chapter 10, PDF p. 69; Wisconsin Motorists' Handbook 2026, Section 9.A Implied Consent, p. 49; Arizona Driver License Manual and Customer Service Guide, Section 5, Actively Avoiding Crashes: Driving Under the Influence (p. 65); Tennessee Comprehensive Driver License Manual, Section B, Chapter 7, Implied Consent Law (p. 81); Minnesota Driver's Manual, Chapter 8, Implied consent/search warrant law, p. 93; Alabama Driver Manual, Chapter 4, The Driver, Implied Consent Law, PDF p. 36; Louisiana Class D & E Driver's Guide, Chapter 9, Driving Offenses, Administrative Per Se, PDF p. 131; Kentucky Driver Manual, Section Three, Alcohol and the Law, PDF p. 34; South Carolina Driver's Manual, Section 3, Be in Shape to Drive, Alcohol and the Law, p. 3-8 (PDF p. 39); Oregon Driver Manual 2026-2027, Safe & Responsible Driving, Impaired Driving, p. 83 (PDF p. 91); Oklahoma Driver Manual, Chapter 12, Alcohol, Drugs and Driving, Oklahoma Implied Consent Laws, p. 65; The Law Says, p. 67; Connecticut Driver's Manual, Chapter 3, Driving Behaviors, Alcohol and the Law, p. 33; Utah Driver Handbook, Section 10, Implied Consent Law, PDF p. 63; Nevada Driver's Handbook, Chapter 10, Implied Consent Law, PDF p. 79; Arkansas Driver License Study Guide (Vol. 1, Ed. 10, October 2026), Chapter 8, Driving Fitness, Alcohol and the Law, PDF p. 86; MDPS Driver's License Manual, Implied Consent, PDF p. 78; Kansas Driving Handbook, Section 3, Alcohol and the Law, PDF p. 24; Idaho Driver's Handbook, Reasons for Suspension, PDF p. 124; Administrative License Suspension, PDF p. 125; New Mexico Driver Manual, Alcohol and The Law, PDF p. 32; Nebraska Driver's Manual, Section 2A, Implied Consent Law, PDF p. 32; Hawaii Revised Statutes, HRS §291E-11(a)-(b); West Virginia Code §17C-5-4, W. Va. Code §17C-5-4(a), (c); Delaware Driver Manual (July 2026), Section Two, Implied Consent Law, PDF p. 54; Montana Code Annotated 2025, Title 61, § 61-8-1016, MCA (implied consent); Maine Driver's License Manual (Rev 4/24), Section 3, Alcohol Level Testing, PDF p. 31; R.I. Gen. Laws § 31-27-2.1, R.I. Gen. Laws § 31-27-2.1(a); South Dakota Driver License Manual (revised 11/2024), Be in Shape to Drive, Alcohol and the Law, PDF p. 20; NDCC 39-20-01, North Dakota Century Code 39-20-01; RSA 265-A:4, RSA 265-A:4; 23 V.S.A. § 1202, 23 V.S.A. § 1202(a)(1)-(2); Wyoming Statutes Title 31, W.S. 31-6-102(a)(i)(C), W.S. 31-6-102(a)(i)(C)
We wrote these practice questions from the facts in the Georgia Drivers' Manual (2023-2024 PDF; online version last changed 2026-07-20 edition) and from official sources on road signs. Every answer links to its source, so you can check it and read more.
DMV Decoded is an independent guide, not a government agency. This practice test is not connected to the Georgia Department of Driver Services, and your actual test will have different questions. Study the handbook, and check the agency's website for current rules.