What's new
Changes to Yield & Go, newest first. Last update: November 2026.
We check every state's handbook for new editions each week and improve the site as we go. This page lists the changes you'd notice. How we write and check questions is in our editorial policy.
Clearer results and answer reviews
Results and answer reviews now use your license’s own colours, and the next round leads the way at the top of the review. Your answers and the handbook pages to read are set apart, the motorcycle full test is called a full test everywhere, and the 20-sign test tells you how many signs to learn. Mixed review now opens after three different topic rounds.
A steadier full exam screen
The full exam and CDL test screen now keeps the same width on every question, with or without a picture. Question numbers are fill-in bubbles that show at a glance what you answered, skipped or flagged, and each license has its own colours instead of black.
A study report after every practice round
Practice results now show each question’s rule with a tick or a cross (tap one to see its answer), your topic’s progress as a ring, the handbook pages for what you missed, and what your next round will bring.
Results that look like the test you took
A full exam or CDL test now comes back as your answer sheet, stamped Passed or Not yet, with a box for every question: tap one to see its answer. Practice rounds come back in the colours of your license, and the next step after a CDL test is a study round of that test or its guide.
A guide for each CDL test, and new CDL test pages
Each CDL knowledge test now has its own guide, with the rules that almost all CDL manuals share and the pages for them in yours. Each state’s CDL test page opens with a study round and the test side by side, a question to try, and the pages in your own manual, then your state’s answers about that test and the tests in your plan.
Motorcycle topics and the full test in a new look
Each motorcycle practice topic now opens with a question from that topic to try, the manual’s chapters to read and every topic of your state with how much you have mastered. The full motorcycle test opens with its ticket beside your pass card: full tests passed in a row, your best score, your last three tries and the topic to warm up on next. Topic names no longer repeat the state’s name in titles.
A quicker road sign page
The road sign page now fits on one screen: practice and the 20-sign test side by side, and the six sign groups in a row along the road below them, each a tap away. Under it are how your state tests road signs and the sign rules your own handbook adds.
A pass card on every full exam page
Each state’s full practice exam now opens with its exam ticket beside your pass card: how many full exams you have passed in a row, your best score, your last three tries and the topic to warm up on next. Under it are how your state’s test works, every topic with the chapters it covers in your handbook, questions about the test and rules from the handbook it can ask.
Topic pages with a question to try and rules of their own
Each car practice topic now opens like the home page, in the colour of the topic you picked: start the round straight away, or try one question from that topic first and see why with its handbook page. Below it are handbook rules for that topic that you won’t find on any other page, the chapters to read, and every topic of your state with how much you have mastered. Mixed review got the same look.
Practice and the full exam now look different
Practice rounds sit on a study desk in your license’s colours, with the answer after each question. Full exams, the road sign test and CDL tests look like a printed answer sheet: numbered boxes along the top, the question number in the margin and answer circles that fill in when you pick one. Finish is on every question and opens a review of what is unanswered or flagged, with Submit at the bottom. From there, Next takes you straight to the next flagged question instead of every one in between. A flag is a note to yourself and never stops you submitting.
State pages that each read like their own test
Below the start buttons, each state’s car, motorcycle and CDL page now has its own sections. Every practice topic lists the handbook chapters it covers, each a link to its page, and the handbook’s own rules are grouped by topic with a practice link under each group. Motorcycle pages show the state’s riding laws up front, and CDL pages list every test with how many you can miss, what the state adds to the federal rules, and any rule that changed after the manual was printed.
Three home pages, each built for its own test
The car, motorcycle and CDL home pages now each follow the path of their own learners. The car page walks the road from study to road test, with what each part of the permit test asks and a one-week study plan. The motorcycle page starts with what changes on two wheels and the riding skills the test covers. The CDL page has a planner: pick your class and what you will carry, see the tests you need in order, and open that plan in your state.
Clearer results after every round
Your results now come in one card: your score, large, with how it went in a few words, your right and wrong answers, the button that explains each one, and how much you mastered this round. After a full exam you pass, your pass gets its punch right there, and your next round is the first thing under What next. Reviewing your answers is easier too: every question in a short list, the one you pick shown in full with all four answers, why, and the page to read.
Your CDL progress, test by test
Once you have practised for a CDL test, your state’s CDL page shows your pass: how much you have mastered, each test in your plan with its own bar and whether you have passed it, and the next test to take. It gets a punch for every test in your plan you pass, and it changes as soon as you change your class or endorsements.
Two new guides: moving to a new state, and foreign licenses
Moving from another state? A new guide gives every state’s deadline for switching your license, the tests a valid card spares you and what happens to the old one. A second covers visiting or living here with a license from another country: which states let visitors drive on it, which swap it without tests and the papers offices check. Both are written from each state’s own licensing pages.
Your progress, from any page
Once you have practised for a state, the state button in the header shows a ring for how much you have mastered, and its menu lists your progress for the car permit, motorcycle and CDL tests, each with the topic to do next. It all stays on your device.
Try a question on every state page
Each state’s car, motorcycle and CDL page now opens with one question to try, no signup: tap an answer to see the reason and the handbook page, then carry on with that question’s topic. Every page has its own question, and none is repeated anywhere else on the site.
See when each handbook was last checked
Every state page now shows, beside the handbook it is based on, the month we last confirmed that handbook is still the newest official edition. The check runs every week against each state’s own website; when a state publishes a new edition, its questions are checked against it and listed here.
What state law says, for riders and truck drivers
The motorcycle pages of 10 states and the CDL pages of 13 now answer questions from each state’s own laws and rules: helmet and passenger rules, lane splitting, autocycles and mopeds for riders; exemptions, school bus rules, alcohol limits and disqualifications for commercial drivers. Indiana’s permit guide adds who can supervise teens in state care.
CDL and motorcycle answers for most states, and corrections
The CDL pages of 34 more states and the motorcycle pages of 19 more now answer common questions from each state’s own licensing pages and laws: waivers, restrictions, school bus rules, transfers and renewals. Answers that had gone out of date were corrected, among them Massachusetts’s CDL pass marks, Delaware’s motorcycle test size, Louisiana’s and Vermont’s rider course waivers, Kansas’s moped rule, Vermont’s CDL learner’s permit and school bus clinic, Nebraska’s veterans’ waiver and Pennsylvania’s farm exemption.
Answers from each state’s own licensing pages
The CDL pages of 13 states, the motorcycle pages of 6 and the permit FAQs of 16 now answer more questions from each state’s official pages, and 19 permit guides list more rules while you hold a permit. Two answers were corrected: Mississippi no longer takes CDL medical cards online, and Florida’s teen course is now called the Driver Education Traffic Safety (DETS) course. Each state page also shows more rules from its own handbook.
Five more guides: signals, sharing the road, weather, alcohol and studying
New guides explain traffic signals and pavement markings, sharing the road with cyclists, trucks and school buses, driving at night and in bad weather, and alcohol, drugs and phones, each with everyday situations drawn out. A sixth gives a one-week study plan. The Guides page now opens with the ideas behind most test questions and a glossary of the words the tests use.
Driving test guides, starting with right-of-way
A new Guides section explains the rules in plain words. The first guide covers who goes first, with seven everyday situations drawn out, the answers that trip people up and a short self-check, and links every state’s own practice on the topic.
More answers about getting your license, state by state
The CDL pages of Oklahoma, Nebraska, New Mexico, Vermont, Nevada, Wyoming, Oregon, Montana, Maryland, Mississippi, Kansas and Massachusetts answer many more questions from each state’s own licensing pages: where to take the skills test, medical cards, transfers, renewals and endorsements. The motorcycle pages of Oklahoma, Nebraska, West Virginia, Delaware, Alabama, Nevada and Maine gained answers too.
Air brakes, the vehicle inspection and a rider’s guide
The CDL home now covers the seven-step vehicle inspection and the air brake checks with their figures, and the motorcycle home explains lane positions, riding gear and slippery surfaces. Each CDL state page lists every test with the manual sections to study.
A guide to road signs
A new page explains every sign shape and color and the six sign groups used in practice, with a link to each state’s sign test.
How the site works, explained in full
The How it works page now walks through every part of the site, including how practice rounds adapt and how to tell you’re ready, with a sample first week.
Practice that remembers what you missed
Topic and road sign rounds now bring back the rules you missed, add new ones a few at a time and rest the ones you know well. Each car and motorcycle state page shows your progress, and Mixed review asks from every topic you have practiced.
Hundreds of new road-scene pictures
New 3D road scenes, hand signals, hill parking and more signs and signals, so many more questions now show the situation they ask about.
Road scenes redrawn in 3D
Every road-scene picture was redrawn as a 3D scene and checked one by one, so lanes, vehicles and signs are easier to read.
New handbook editions checked
Arkansas's study guide of October 28, 2026 was compared rule by rule and its questions updated. Maryland's October 2026 edition and Nevada's 2026 reprint were checked, and the Colorado, Rhode Island and South Dakota manuals were confirmed unchanged.
The passing score in every state
New pages show the score you need to pass the car and motorcycle permit test in every state, and how many questions you can miss. Every state page now answers the pass-mark question for its own test.
Clearer results
Your results show how close you are to the pass line, your best score and how much you improved since your last try.
Rate a practice round, and better handbook links
You can rate a round when you finish it. After each answer, the handbook link now reads "Review it in" after a wrong answer and "Read more in" after a right one.
Each state permit test at a glance
Every car state page opens its "About" section with the test in short: questions, passing score, how many you can miss, road signs and who gives the test. Every state FAQ now also says how many questions you can miss.
Missouri questions rewritten to our new standard
Every Missouri car question was reread against the handbook: explanations now give the rule, why it matters and a related case. The helmet and speed-limit questions were corrected, and 50 more road signs were added.
Study notes on every topic
Topic, CDL test and road sign pages now list the key rules they cover, each linked to its handbook page. You can also switch to another state from any page.
More state FAQs, and fixes from official pages
State FAQs now answer where to take the test, the vision test, which license class you need and what happens if you fail. Answers for Hawaii, Virginia and Ohio were corrected from the states' own websites.
A calmer test screen
Practice and full exams were redesigned so the question comes first and every question fits on a laptop screen. The road sign test got its own design.
Federal CDL rules in one guide
One page explains the federal rules every CDL driver follows, each answer linked to its federal source, and every state CDL page links to it. Kansas and Maryland motorcycle practice gained riding skills from the national motorcycle manual.
Motorcycle and CDL practice in all 50 states
Every state now has motorcycle permit and CDL knowledge practice, written from its own motorcycle and CDL manuals, and checked against each state's official pages.
First CDL and motorcycle tests
CDL practice started with Texas, followed by Texas motorcycle practice the next day, with a plan of the CDL tests each license class needs.
More questions for nine states
Arizona, Illinois, Indiana, Mississippi, New Jersey, North Carolina, Oklahoma, Texas and Wisconsin gained rules their handbooks cover that we had not asked yet, and more ways to ask each one.
All 50 states
Permit practice tests now cover every state, every one with its own number of questions and pass mark. Each state's road sign test was filled out with the national sign standard.
Yield & Go soft launch
Free permit practice tests for 18 states, each with topic practice, road sign practice and a full exam built to that state's test. A single test never asks two questions about the same situation.
Work begins
We started building a free practice site written from each state's official handbook, with every answer explained.