Utah Road Sign Practice Test

How road signs are tested in Utah

Road sign questions are part of the Utah written knowledge test (50 multiple-choice questions, 40 right to pass). Know the signs well and those questions become easy points.

Signs from the Utah Driver Handbook (2026-2027). What every kind of sign means, by shape and color: our road sign guide.

Signs the Utah Driver Handbook adds

• Warning Signs

  The Stop Ahead sign warns of a stop sign ahead; be prepared to stop. p. 48

• Avoiding Collisions with Animals

  Animals are most active at dawn and dusk; be alert on roads with animal crossing signs (placed where collisions are common), look well down the road and at the sides, and slow down near animals by the road because they may bolt and others may follow. p. 56-57

• Slow Moving Vehicles

  A reflective orange triangle on the back of a vehicle means it travels under 25 mph, such as farm or construction equipment. p. 84

• Speed

  A speed limit is the maximum speed in ideal conditions; slow down for hills, curves, bad weather and other hazards. p. 45

• Regulatory Signs

  Regulatory signs have a white background with black, red or green wording or symbols, and they set rules for direction, lanes, turns, speed, parking and special situations. p. 47

• Traffic Signs

  A yield sign means slow down and yield to traffic in the intersection or on the road you are entering. p. 48

• Work Zone Signs

  Work zone signs warn of workers, reduced speed, detours, slow road machinery or surface changes; slow down, be ready to stop quickly, don't tailgate, stop at the white line at a short-term signal, and remember that speeding fines in work zones are doubled. p. 49

• Route Number Signs

  The shape and color of a route number sign show the type of road (interstate, U.S., state, city, county or local); plan your route on a map and follow the route signs. p. 47

• Railroad Crossing Signs

  The white X-shaped crossbuck reading Railroad Crossing warns that trains or rail vehicles may come; when one does, stop at the stop line or before the crossing. Extra tracks may be shown on a plate, but not always, so look for more than one track. p. 47

• Warning Signs

  A school crossing sign means slow down and watch for children crossing the road. p. 48

• Pavement Markings

  Ahead of a railroad crossing there may be advance warning signs (slow down, look and listen, and be ready to stop) and markings on the road: a stop line plus a painted X with RR. p. 87

• Regulatory Signs

  An eight-sided (octagon) sign always means stop. p. 47

• Warning Signs

  A pennant-shaped sign (a sideways triangle) marks a no-passing zone. p. 48

• Traffic Signs

  A downward-pointing triangle sign means yield. p. 48