Oklahoma Right-of-Way practice test

Practice who goes first at intersections, crosswalks and roundabouts: 35 questions based on the Oklahoma Driver Manual, 13 of them on Oklahoma's own rules.

Key Oklahoma facts: Right-of-Way

  • Blind pedestrians usually use a guide dog or a cane that may be all white, white with a red tip, or chrome; drivers must yield and stop outside the crosswalk. Chapter 5, You Must Yield to Blind Persons, p. 28
  • A driver stopped by an officer while using the left lane still pulls over on the right shoulder, crossing several lanes if needed. Chapter 5, You Must Always Yield, p. 29
  • Drivers do not have to yield to emergency vehicles that are not using warning lights or sirens. Chapter 5, You Must Always Yield, p. 29
  • Under the Bernardo-Mills Law, on a road without two lanes in your direction you must slow to a safe speed and use due caution when passing a stopped emergency, maintenance or wrecker vehicle with flashing lights. 47 O.S. § 11-314(B)(2)
  • Violating the move-over law is endangerment of an emergency worker, with a $1,000 fine for a first offense and $2,500 for a second. 47 O.S. § 11-314(D)

Sample Right-of-Way questions

Under Oklahoma law, what must a bicyclist do first at a steady red light?

  • Wait for a driver's wave
  • Get off and walk
  • Ride through at speed
  • Come to a complete stop
Show the answer

Come to a complete stop

If there is no immediate hazard, the rider may then go on with caution. A right turn on red is allowed after slowing and yielding.

Source: Oklahoma Statutes, Title 47, 47 O.S. § 11-202.1(C)

A bicyclist reaches a stop sign in Oklahoma with no traffic close by. What does state law allow?

  • Ignoring pedestrians in the crosswalk
  • Turning without slowing down
  • Going through without stopping
  • Riding up onto the sidewalk
Show the answer

Going through without stopping

The rider must slow down, stop if a hazard requires it, and yield to pedestrians and other traffic.

Source: Oklahoma Statutes, Title 47, 47 O.S. § 11-202.1(B)

An officer signals you to stop while you drive in the far left lane. Where should you pull over?

  • To the right shoulder
  • To the left shoulder
  • Into the median
  • In your lane
Show the answer

To the right shoulder

Pull over to the right even if you must cross several lanes, changing lanes safely.

Source: Oklahoma Driver Manual, Chapter 5, You Must Always Yield, p. 29

An ambulance drives behind you with no siren or flashing lights. Must you pull over?

  • Yes, always
  • Only on highways
  • Yes, and stop for one minute
  • No, it is not required
Show the answer

No, it is not required

The yield rule applies when the emergency vehicle uses its siren or warning lights.

Source: Oklahoma Driver Manual, Chapter 5, You Must Always Yield, p. 29

Another driver yields the right-of-way to you at an intersection. What should you do?

  • Wait for a full minute
  • Proceed right away
  • Honk and then wait
  • Wave them through
Show the answer

Proceed right away

Settle right-of-way before entering, and go once it is given to you.

Source: Oklahoma Driver Manual, Chapter 5, Right-of-Way, p. 28

A marked funeral procession is moving along a city street. May you drive between its cars?

  • No, except where signals or police control
  • Yes, whenever the procession moves slowly
  • Yes, to reach your lane or turn quickly
  • Yes, if you signal and merge in carefully
Show the answer

No, except where signals or police control

Cutting into a procession is not allowed while it is moving; the rule does not apply at intersections controlled by signals or officers.

Source: Oklahoma Statutes, Title 47, 47 O.S. § 11-315(A)

Which cane may a blind pedestrian in Oklahoma use?

  • Only a bright yellow cane
  • Only a red cane with a white tip
  • White, white with a red tip, or chrome
  • Only an orange cane
Show the answer

White, white with a red tip, or chrome

The person usually taps the cane ahead or uses a guide dog. Stop and let them pass.

Source: Oklahoma Driver Manual, Chapter 5, You Must Yield to Blind Persons, p. 28

What is the minimum fine for passing a stopped school bus with its red loading signals on in Oklahoma?

  • $100, plus a special assessment
  • No fine, only a warning
  • $20, with no other cost
  • $10, with no other cost
Show the answer

$100, plus a special assessment

The law also adds a $100 special assessment.

Source: Oklahoma Statutes, Title 47, 47 O.S. § 11-705(A)

On a two-lane road you approach a stopped emergency vehicle with flashing lights. What does Oklahoma's move-over law require?

  • Keep your speed and stay in lane
  • Pass it quickly in the oncoming lane
  • Stop behind it until it leaves the scene
  • Slow to a safe speed and use caution
Show the answer

Slow to a safe speed and use caution

Changing lanes is required only where there are two or more lanes in your direction and it is safe.

Source: Oklahoma Statutes, Title 47, 47 O.S. § 11-314(B)(2)

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About these questions

We wrote these practice questions from the facts in the Oklahoma Driver Manual (Back page 'Updated 11/24/25'; copyright page 2025; PDF modified 2026-07-01, 74 pages, linked from Service Oklahoma's Driver Education page (https://oklahoma.gov/service/all-pages/driver-education.html), read 2026-11-09. Page numbers cited are the printed page numbers, which equal PDF pages. PDF page 26 (traffic signals) has no extractable text and was read from a rendered image. Where the manual is silent or out of date, Oklahoma Statutes Title 47 (complete title from oklegislature.gov, file updated 2025-12-31, including 2025 session laws) and Service Oklahoma's Written Knowledge Test, Learner Permit and Intermediate License pages (read 2026-11-09) are the source. Conflicts found and how they were handled: (1) speed limits table (p. 41) lists 75 mph controlled-access, 80 turnpike, 65 undivided highway; 47 O.S. 11-801 as amended by Laws 2025, c. 197 (eff. Nov. 1, 2025) leaves highway limits to engineering studies, with 75 and 80 only as limits that may be set, so questions use only county roads 55, state parks 35, school zones outside towns 25 and the 75/80 ceilings, cited to the statute; (2) child restraint text (p. 17) is garbled ('at least four 4 years' for the youngest group), so child seat questions follow 47 O.S. 11-1112; (3) funeral processions: the manual (p. 28) says procession vehicles may follow through an intersection regardless of traffic control, while 47 O.S. 11-315 exempts signal- or police-controlled intersections from the no-cutting-in rule, so only the statute rule is tested and common-row-0022 is excluded; (4) penalties for persons under 18 (p. 67: 6 months, 1 year, 2 years or until 21) differ from 47 O.S. 6-107.1 (6 months first, 1 year subsequent), not tested; (5) learner permit age: manual Table 1 (p. 6) and the Learner Permit page say 15 with driver education, while 47 O.S. 6-105(C) (all three 2024 versions read: SB 2038 version) says 15 and a half, not tested; (6) following distance: pp. 34 and 44 give a three-second rule (four in bad weather) but the safety tip on p. 42 says you are too close if you pass the point before four seconds, so following_seconds is left open; (7) speeding penalty 'up to $654 and 30 days' (p. 40) and the impaired-driving suspension list on p. 65 do not match 47 O.S. 11-801(G) and 6-205.1 and are not tested; DUI and refusal revocation questions use 47 O.S. 753 and 6-205.1 (180 days and IDAP); (8) the manual's 15-foot stop from a blind person (p. 28) was not found in Title 47 and is not tested; (9) the $500 crash threshold for suspending an uninsured driver (p. 16) was not found in Title 47 and is not tested; (10) the manual's first insurance bullet on p. 16 repeats 'two or more persons' for $25,000; p. 72 and 47 O.S. 7-324 give $25,000 for one person, which the questions use. 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 Service Oklahoma, and your actual test will have different questions. Study the handbook, and check the agency's website for current rules.