Texas DMV practice tests

$33 for ages 18 to 84 and it lasts eight years; $16 under 18; $9 at 85 and over. Replacement or address change is $11.

15, with the classroom part of driver education done and a school enrollment form. The classroom itself can start at 14. A hardship license is possible at 15.

DPS publishes a 70 percent standard rather than a count. The commonly published Class C paper is 30 questions needing 21 correct.

Nine, on the commonly published 30-question Class C paper. The rule DPS actually publishes is a grade of 70 percent or better on any knowledge exam.

DPS publishes none. The real constraint is the appointment slot you booked, since every in-office service runs on one.

Yes — finishing certain approved driver education courses removes the requirement to take the Class C knowledge exam at a driver license office.

At txdpsscheduler.com, up to six months ahead. Same-day slots are released online through the day, and walking in only gets you kiosk access to book one.

Yes, at the office. DPS publishes no acuity threshold; if lenses help, restriction A goes on the card, and an inconclusive result sends you to your own doctor.

Your application is held 90 days with no extra retest fee. After 90 days or three failed exams, whichever lands first, you reapply and pay again.

DPS does not publish a list. It does publish Spanish editions of its driver license materials, and an approved driver education course can replace the office exam entirely.

Eight years from 18 to 84, two years from 85. Under 18 it expires on your 18th birthday, and you must visit an office in person at least once every sixteen years.

Under 25, yes — six hours for ages 18 to 24, waived for a new resident surrendering a valid out-of-state license. From 25 there is no requirement.