Minnesota Speed Limits practice test

Practice limits and how to adjust your speed, with questions based on the Minnesota Driver's Manual.

Sample Speed Limits questions

What happens to your driving privileges if you drive faster than 100 mph?

  • They are suspended for 10 days
  • Nothing, you only pay a fine
  • You get a warning letter only
  • They are revoked for at least six months
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They are revoked for at least six months

Speeds above 100 mph bring a revocation of six months or more.

Source: Minnesota Driver's Manual, Chapter 3, Speed limits and fines, p. 27

You approach an intersection faster than the law allows. What happens to your right-of-way?

  • You lose the right-of-way you would have had
  • You gain it because you arrive first
  • It stays the same as at a lawful speed
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You lose the right-of-way you would have had

An unlawful speed takes away the priority a lawful speed would give you.

Source: Minnesota Driver's Manual, Chapter 3, Speed limits, p. 26

Why should you slow down on gravel or dirt roads?

  • Tires grip gravel better than pavement
  • These roads have no speed limits
  • Stopping takes longer and turns skid more easily
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Stopping takes longer and turns skid more easily

Loose surfaces give your tires less grip.

Source: Minnesota Driver's Manual, Chapter 3, Reduced speed, p. 27

You fail to slow down while passing a stopped emergency vehicle with flashing lights. What is added to the speeding fine?

  • No extra charge
  • A surcharge of at least $25
  • A $1 processing fee
  • Double the jail time
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A surcharge of at least $25

The law requires you to slow down there, and the surcharge is at least $25.

Source: Minnesota Driver's Manual, Chapter 3, Reduced speed, p. 27

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About these questions

We wrote these practice questions from the facts in the Minnesota Driver's Manual (June 2026 (cover), English PDF, read 2026-11-09. Page numbers cited are the manual's printed ones (PDF page = printed page + 3). Where the manual is silent, Minnesota Statutes and Rules on revisor.mn.gov are the source. 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 Minnesota Department of Public Safety, Driver and Vehicle Services (DVS), and your actual test will have different questions. Study the handbook, and check the agency's website for current rules.