Utah Alcohol & Drugs practice test

Practice blood alcohol limits, DUI rules and medication: 27 questions based on the Utah Driver Handbook, 14 of them on Utah's own rules.

Key Utah facts: Alcohol & Drugs

Sample Alcohol & Drugs questions

A driver under 21 commits a second Not-a-Drop offense within 10 years. How long is the suspension?

  • 30 days from the date of arrest
  • Two years or until 21, whichever is longer
  • Until the driver's next birthday
  • Six months, the same as a first offense
Show the answer

Two years or until 21, whichever is longer

The first offense brings at least six months.

Source: Utah Code 53-3-231, Utah Code 53-3-231(7); Section 10, Not-a-Drop Act, PDF p. 62

Under Utah's implied consent law, which test may an officer ask you to take?

  • Breath, blood, urine or oral fluid
  • Only a vision test at the station
  • A new written knowledge test
  • A hearing test at the roadside
Show the answer

Breath, blood, urine or oral fluid

By driving in Utah you have agreed to take the test when asked.

Source: Utah Driver Handbook, Section 10, Implied Consent Law, PDF p. 63

A 19-year-old drives with any measurable alcohol in their body. What happens for a first offense?

  • A 10-day license suspension
  • A written warning only, with no penalty
  • Privileges are denied for six months
  • Nothing, since it is below 0.05
Show the answer

Privileges are denied for six months

Utah's Not-a-Drop Act applies to every driver under 21.

Source: Utah Code 53-3-231, Utah Code 53-3-231(7); Section 10, Not-a-Drop Act, PDF p. 62

An alcohol restricted driver drives with a small, measurable amount of alcohol. Is that a crime?

  • No, only 0.05 or more is illegal
  • Yes, any detectable alcohol is illegal
  • No, not if they feel sober
  • Only when driving on an interstate
Show the answer

Yes, any detectable alcohol is illegal

An alcohol restricted driver may not have any measurable alcohol in the body while driving.

Source: Utah Code 41-6a-530, Utah Code 41-6a-530(1); Section 10, D. Alcohol-Restricted Driver, PDF p. 63

Which drugs can impair your driving?

  • Only drugs given by injection at a clinic
  • None of them, if taken with a full meal
  • Only illegal drugs bought on the street
  • Illegal, over-the-counter and prescribed drugs
Show the answer

Illegal, over-the-counter and prescribed drugs

Like alcohol, drugs can slow your reactions and dull your judgment, eyesight and attention.

Source: Utah Driver Handbook, Section 10, Impairing Drugs and Driving, PDF p. 61

Take this topic's test

More Utah practice

About these questions

We wrote these practice questions from the facts in the Utah Driver Handbook (2026 edition (Driver-Handbook-2026.pdf on dld.utah.gov, last modified 2026-08-27, 115 PDF pages; lists new laws effective May 6, 2026), read 2026-11-09. Page numbers cited are PDF pages (PDF page = printed page + 10). Where the handbook is silent or out of date, the Driver License Division pages on dld.utah.gov and the Utah Code on le.utah.gov (Titles 41 and 53, read 2026-11-09) are the source. Handbook statements that differ from the current Utah Code and were left out of the questions: child restraint 'eight and under' (Utah Code 41-6a-1803: younger than eight) and 'a citation for each unrestrained passenger' (41-6a-1803(3): one offense); driving without insurance 'class B misdemeanor' (41-12a-302(3), amended 2026: class C); failing to stop at an injury crash 'third-degree felony' (41-6a-401.3(4): class A misdemeanor unless aggravated); a DUI plea held in abeyance (41-6a-502(7): a plea may not be held in abeyance); ignition interlock periods of three years under 21 and 10 years for automobile homicide (41-6a-518.2(2): two and four years); and the age-16 night restriction in the handbook table (41-8-2: younger than 17; the questions use a 16-year-old). 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 Utah Driver License Division, and your actual test will have different questions. Study the handbook, and check the agency's website for current rules.