Practice curb colors, hills and where you can't park, with questions based on the Georgia Drivers' Manual.
20 feet
Within 20 feet of a crosswalk at an intersection, stopping is allowed only briefly to pick up or drop off passengers.
Source: Georgia Drivers' Manual, Section 5: Traffic Laws, Stopping, Standing, and Parking
200 feet
Try to get off the highway so traffic can still pass and others can see your vehicle from 200 feet each way.
Source: Georgia Drivers' Manual, Section 5: Traffic Laws, Stopping, Standing, and Parking
75 feet
The limit covers 75 feet from the spot across the street from the driveway.
Source: Georgia Drivers' Manual, Section 5: Traffic Laws, Stopping, Standing, and Parking
No, it is not permitted
The area between the roadways of a divided highway, crossovers included, is off limits for stopping, standing and parking.
Source: Georgia Drivers' Manual, Section 5: Traffic Laws, Stopping, Standing, and Parking
No, it is not permitted
Stopping, standing and parking are barred on these roads at any time.
Source: Georgia Drivers' Manual, Section 5: Traffic Laws, Stopping, Standing, and Parking
A momentary stop for passengers
Stopping there is only permitted briefly to pick up or drop off passengers.
Source: Georgia Drivers' Manual, Section 5: Traffic Laws, Stopping, Standing, and Parking
No closer than 15 feet
Parking within 15 feet of a hydrant is not allowed.
Source: California Driver's Handbook, Section 6, Navigating the Roads (continued); Texas Driver Handbook, Chapter 7, Parking, Stopping, or Standing, p. 42; Official Florida Driver License Handbook, s. 316.1945, Florida Statutes; New York State Driver's Manual, Chapter 7, Parallel Parking; Illinois Rules of the Road, Chapter 4, Traffic Laws: Prohibited Stopping (p. 35); Pennsylvania Driver's Manual (PUB 95), Chapter 3, Parking: Parking; Ohio Driver Manual, Digest of Motor Vehicle Laws, Ohio Revised Code 4511.68; Georgia Drivers' Manual, Section 5: Traffic Laws, Stopping, Standing, and Parking; North Carolina Driver Handbook, Chapter 4, Your Driving: Parking (p. 56); What Every Driver Must Know (SOS-133), Chapter 4, Parking violations, pp. 38-39; New Jersey Driver Manual, Chapter 4, Parking Regulations, p. 85; Virginia Driver's Manual (DMV 39), Section 3, Safe Driving: Parking (p. 22); Washington Driver Guide, Chapter 4, 4.18 Parking: General parking rules; Massachusetts Driver's Manual, Chapter 4, p. 111; Wisconsin Statutes, ch. 346, Wis. Stat. § 346.53(3); Arizona Driver License Manual and Customer Service Guide, Section 2, Safe Driving Practices: Prohibited Parking (p. 31); Tennessee Comprehensive Driver License Manual, Section B, Chapter 4, Parking: No Parking Zones (p. 65); Minnesota Driver's Manual, Chapter 3, Parking, p. 35; Alabama Driver Manual, Chapter 3, The Driving Task, Parking, PDF p. 31; Louisiana Class D & E Driver's Guide, Chapter 5, Safe Driving Habits, Parking (R.S. 32:143), PDF p. 75; South Carolina Code of Laws, Title 56, Chapter 5, § 56-5-2530(A)(2)(b); Colorado Driver Handbook (DR 2337), Parking, printed p. 13 (PDF p. 16); Oklahoma Driver Manual, Chapter 9, Unlawful Parking, p. 49; Connecticut Driver's Manual, Chapter 4, Road Safety, No-Parking Zones, p. 37; Arkansas Driver License Study Guide (Vol. 1, Ed. 10, October 2026), Chapter 3, General Driving, Do Not Park, PDF p. 54; MDPS Driver's License Manual, Prohibited Parking, PDF p. 60
No, that is not allowed
Bridges and tunnels are off limits for parking.
Source: California Driver's Handbook, Section 6, Navigating the Roads (continued); Texas Driver Handbook, Chapter 7, Parking, Stopping, or Standing, p. 42; Official Florida Driver License Handbook, Chapter 7, Driving Safety (p. 66); New York State Driver's Manual, Chapter 7, Parallel Parking; Illinois Rules of the Road, Chapter 4, Traffic Laws; Pennsylvania Driver's Manual (PUB 95), Chapter 3, Parking: Parking; Ohio Driver Manual, Digest of Motor Vehicle Laws, Ohio Revised Code 4511.68; Georgia Drivers' Manual, Section 5: Traffic Laws, Stopping, Standing, and Parking; What Every Driver Must Know (SOS-133), Chapter 4, Parking violations, pp. 38-39; New Jersey Driver Manual, Chapter 4, Parking Regulations, p. 85; Washington Driver Guide, Chapter 4, 4.18 Parking: General parking rules; Indiana Driver's Manual, Chapter 7, Illegal Parking Areas, p. 54; Arizona Driver License Manual and Customer Service Guide, Section 2, Safe Driving Practices: Prohibited Parking (p. 31); Tennessee Comprehensive Driver License Manual, Section B, Chapter 4, Parking: No Parking Zones (p. 65); Minnesota Driver's Manual, Chapter 3, Parking, p. 35; Alabama Driver Manual, Chapter 3, The Driving Task, Parking, PDF p. 31; Louisiana Class D & E Driver's Guide, Chapter 5, Safe Driving Habits, Parking (R.S. 32:143), PDF p. 75; South Carolina Code of Laws, Title 56, Chapter 5, § 56-5-2530(A)(1)(g); Colorado Driver Handbook (DR 2337), Parking, printed p. 13 (PDF p. 16); Oregon Driver Manual 2026-2027, Parking & Stopping, No Parking, p. 70 (PDF p. 78); Connecticut Driver's Manual, Chapter 4, Road Safety, No-Parking Zones, p. 37; Nevada Driver's Handbook, Chapter 3, No Parking Allowed, PDF p. 50; Arkansas Driver License Study Guide (Vol. 1, Ed. 10, October 2026), Chapter 3, General Driving, Do Not Park, PDF p. 54; MDPS Driver's License Manual, Prohibited Parking, PDF p. 60; K.S.A. 8-1571, K.S.A. 8-1571(a)(1)(vii)
No, double parking is not allowed
Double parking is illegal, even for a short time.
Source: California Driver's Handbook, Section 6, Navigating the Roads (continued); Texas Driver Handbook, Chapter 7, Parking, Stopping, or Standing, p. 42; Official Florida Driver License Handbook, s. 316.1945, Florida Statutes; New York State Driver's Manual, Chapter 7, Parallel Parking; Illinois Rules of the Road, Chapter 4, Traffic Laws: Prohibited Stopping (p. 35); Pennsylvania Driver's Manual (PUB 95), Chapter 3, Parking: Parking; Ohio Driver Manual, Digest of Motor Vehicle Laws, Ohio Revised Code 4511.68; Georgia Drivers' Manual, Section 5: Traffic Laws, Stopping, Standing, and Parking; North Carolina Driver Handbook, Chapter 4, Your Driving: Parking (p. 56); What Every Driver Must Know (SOS-133), Chapter 4, Parking violations, pp. 38-39; New Jersey Driver Manual, Chapter 4, Parking Regulations, p. 85; Virginia Driver's Manual (DMV 39), Section 3, Safe Driving: Parking (p. 22); Washington Driver Guide, Chapter 4, 4.18 Parking: General parking rules; Massachusetts Driver's Manual, Chapter 4, p. 111; Wisconsin Statutes, ch. 346, Wis. Stat. § 346.52(1)(f); Tennessee Comprehensive Driver License Manual, Section B, Chapter 4, Parking: No Parking Zones (p. 65); Minnesota Driver's Manual, Chapter 3, Parking, p. 35; Alabama Driver Manual, Chapter 3, The Driving Task, Parking, PDF p. 31; Louisiana Class D & E Driver's Guide, Chapter 5, Safe Driving Habits, Parking (R.S. 32:143), PDF p. 75; South Carolina Code of Laws, Title 56, Chapter 5, § 56-5-2530(A)(1)(a); Oregon Driver Manual 2026-2027, Parking & Stopping, No Parking, p. 70 (PDF p. 78); Oklahoma Driver Manual, Chapter 9, Unlawful Parking, p. 49; Connecticut Driver's Manual, Chapter 4, Road Safety, No-Parking Zones, p. 37; Utah Driver Handbook, Section 8, D. Parking, PDF p. 42; Nevada Driver's Handbook, Chapter 3, No Parking Allowed, PDF p. 50; Iowa Code 2026, §321.358, §321.358(11); Arkansas Driver License Study Guide (Vol. 1, Ed. 10, October 2026), Chapter 3, General Driving, Do Not Park, PDF p. 54; MDPS Driver's License Manual, Prohibited Parking, PDF p. 60; K.S.A. 8-1571, K.S.A. 8-1571(a)(1)(i)
No closer than 50 feet
You may not park within 50 feet of a railroad crossing.
Source: Texas Driver Handbook, Chapter 7, Parking, Stopping, or Standing, p. 42; Official Florida Driver License Handbook, Chapter 7, Driving Safety (p. 66); New York State Driver's Manual, Chapter 7, Parallel Parking; Illinois Rules of the Road, Chapter 4, Traffic Laws; Pennsylvania Driver's Manual (PUB 95), Chapter 3, Parking: Parking; Ohio Driver Manual, Digest of Motor Vehicle Laws, Ohio Revised Code 4511.68; Georgia Drivers' Manual, Section 5: Traffic Laws, Stopping, Standing, and Parking; What Every Driver Must Know (SOS-133), Chapter 4, Parking violations, pp. 38-39; New Jersey Driver Manual, Chapter 4, Parking Regulations, p. 85; Virginia Driver's Manual (DMV 39), Section 3, Safe Driving: Parking (p. 22); Washington Driver Guide, Chapter 4, 4.18 Parking: General parking rules; Arizona Driver License Manual and Customer Service Guide, Section 2, Safe Driving Practices: Prohibited Parking (p. 31); Tennessee Comprehensive Driver License Manual, Section B, Chapter 4, Parking: No Parking Zones (p. 65); Minnesota Driver's Manual, Chapter 3, Parking, p. 35; Alabama Driver Manual, Chapter 3, The Driving Task, Parking, PDF p. 31; Louisiana Class D & E Driver's Guide, Chapter 5, Safe Driving Habits, Parking (R.S. 32:143), PDF p. 75; South Carolina Code of Laws, Title 56, Chapter 5, § 56-5-2530(A)(3)(a); Oklahoma Driver Manual, Chapter 9, Unlawful Parking, p. 49; NRS 484B.450, NRS 484B.450(1)(i); handbook Chapter 3, No Parking Allowed, PDF p. 50; Arkansas Driver License Study Guide (Vol. 1, Ed. 10, October 2026), Chapter 3, General Driving, Do Not Park, PDF p. 54
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.