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Arkansas Permit Test — Frequently Asked Questions

Answers to the most common questions about the Arkansas ASP written knowledge test, based on the official Arkansas Driver License Study Guide (Vol. 1, Edition 10, January 2026).

The Arkansas ASP knowledge test has 25 questions. You need to answer at least 20 correctly (80%) to pass. There is no official time limit. Study your weak areas before retesting. Study the Arkansas Driver's Manual at www.dps.arkansas.gov/manuals to prepare.
In Arkansas, a BAC of 0.08% or higher is DWI for drivers 21+. Drivers under 21 face Underage DWI at 0.02%+ — conviction means license revoked until age 21 and a $2,000 fine. Even below 0.08%, you can be charged with DWI if involved in a crash or serious offense with BAC between 0.04–0.08%. Even under 0.04%, you can be convicted if driving is impaired.
In Arkansas, a 1st DWI conviction results in: $150–$1,000 fine + court costs, up to 1 year in jail, and a 120-day license suspension (p.74). Refusing a chemical BAC test can result in losing your license under Arkansas's Implied Consent Law. Under-21 drivers convicted of Underage DWI (BAC 0.02%+) lose their license until age 21 and face a $2,000 fine (p.75).
Under Arkansas's implied consent law, you give consent to a chemical test (breath, blood, or urine) whenever you drive on a public highway. Refusing to take a BAC test when asked by a police officer can result in losing your driver's license under the Implied Consent Law. The officer chooses the test type: breath, urine, or saliva (p.74).
Serious violations like DWI, reckless driving, vehicular homicide, or leaving the scene of a crash can result in license suspension or revocation. Arkansas courts may also order community service, require driver improvement programs, or suspend a license for repeated violations. Always drive safely and follow all traffic laws to keep your license.
Arkansas GDL: Instruction Permit at age 14 (valid 2 years). After the permit, get a Learner's License (restricted until 16th birthday + 6 months driving; licensed 21+ must be with you). Then Intermediate License at 16 (curfew 11 PM–4 AM; max 1 unrelated minor passenger; restricted 6 months). Class D License at 18 with all restrictions lifted. (p.3–4)
With an Intermediate License, you cannot drive 11 PM to 4 AM unless with a licensed driver 21+ OR going to/from a school activity, church activity, job, or emergency. Max 1 unrelated minor passenger without a licensed 21+ adult in the front seat. No cell phone use except genuine emergencies. (p.4)
The written knowledge exam costs $5 per attempt (ACT 1289 of 2015) — there is no limit on the number of attempts. You cannot retest the same calendar day you fail. For current driver license fees, visit arkansas.gov/dfa or call the DFA Office of Driver Services at (501) 682-7059.
Arkansas law (Child Passenger Protection Act): children under age 6 AND under 60 lbs must be restrained in a properly secured child safety seat. All children under age 15 must wear appropriate safety restraints while the vehicle is in motion. All drivers and front-seat passengers must be buckled — primary enforcement with a fine up to $25 (p.9).
New Arkansas residents must obtain an Arkansas driver's license within 30 days of establishing residency (p.2). New residents 18+ surrendering a valid out-of-state license: vision test required; drive test at discretion of staff. If the out-of-state license is expired or cannot be surrendered, a written test is required. You must surrender your out-of-state license. CDL holders also must transfer within 30 days.

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