Updated for 2026

Kansas DMV Practice Test 2026

Get ready for your Kansas permit test. With 25 questions and a 80% passing score, you can miss 5 questions at most. PermitPop has 350+ Kansas-specific practice questions to help you pass on your first try.

Questions

25

Passing

80%

Min. Age

14

Test at a Glance

Kansas Knowledge Test Quick Facts

Questions

25

Passing Score

80%

Test Fee

$8 (permit fee)

Time Limit

No time limit

Min. Age

14

Difficulty

Moderate

Online Test?

No — in person only

Based On

2026 Kansas Driver's Manual

The Kansas KDR knowledge test has 25 multiple-choice questions. You need 80% (20 of 25) to pass. Study the official Kansas driver's manual and practice with PermitPop.

What's on the Test

Topics on the Kansas Permit Test

Road Signs & Signals

~25%

Kansas traffic signs, signals, and pavement markings.

Traffic Laws & Right-of-Way

~30%

Kansas traffic laws, right-of-way rules, and school bus regulations.

Safe Driving Practices

~25%

Following distances, lane changes, highway driving, and Kansas-specific conditions.

Impaired Driving & Penalties

~10%

Kansas DUI/DWI laws, zero-tolerance for under 21, and penalties.

Special Situations

~10%

Emergency vehicles, railroad crossings, work zones, and Kansas-specific situations.

PermitPop has 350+ practice questions covering every topic on the Kansas permit test.

How to Get Your Permit

Step-by-Step: Kansas Learner's Permit in 2026

01

Meet the age requirement

You must be at least 14 years old to apply for a learner's permit in Kansas.

02

Gather your documents

Bring proof of identity, Social Security card, and parent/guardian consent if under 18.

03

Complete any required courses

Check with the KDR for driver's ed requirements in Kansas.

04

Pass the knowledge test

25 questions, 80% to pass (20 correct). Fee: $8 (permit fee).

05

Pass the vision screening

Standard vision screening at the KDR office.

06

Get your permit

Once you pass, your learner's permit allows supervised driving with a licensed adult.

Kansas GDL (Graduated Driver License) Rules

Holding Period

12 months

Supervised Hours

50 hours (10 at night)

Nighttime Restriction

9 PM - 5 AM (strictest in nation)

Passenger Restriction

1 passenger under 18 (non-family)

Cell Phone Rule

No cell phone use under 18

Tips & Common Mistakes

How to Pass the Kansas Permit Test on Your First Try

1

Study the Kansas driver's manual

The official manual is the primary source for all test questions.

2

Focus on road signs

About 25% of the test covers signs and signals. Know all regulatory, warning, and guide signs.

3

Know your state-specific rules

Every state has unique laws. Study Kansas's specific traffic rules and penalties.

4

Practice with realistic questions

PermitPop's Kansas-specific questions match the real test format.

5

Don't rush

There's no time limit. Read each question carefully and watch for tricky wording.

Most Commonly Missed Topics in Kansas

  1. 1Right-of-way rules at intersections
  2. 2Speed limits in school and work zones
  3. 3Kansas-specific traffic laws and penalties

Failed Your Test?

Just Failed? Here's Your Plan.

Retake Rules in Kansas

Wait period: Varies by office location

Additional fee: Check with the KDR

Study your weak areas before retaking. PermitPop tracks exactly where you need to improve for the Kansas test.

FAQ

Kansas Permit Test FAQ

How many questions are on the Kansas permit test?+
25 multiple-choice questions. You need 20 correct (80%) to pass.
How much does the Kansas permit test cost?+
$8 (permit fee).
How old do you have to be to get a permit in Kansas?+
14 years old.
Can I take the Kansas permit test online?+
No. You must take the test in person at a KDR office.
Is the Kansas permit test hard?+
With 25 questions and a 80% passing score, it's rated as moderate difficulty.

Ready to Pass Your Kansas Permit Test?

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350+ Kansas-specific practice questions. Pass your test the first time.

PermitPop is not affiliated with the Kansas KDR. Test information is based on the 2026 Kansas Driver's Manual and is updated regularly. Always verify current requirements with your state's official DMV website.