Vermont: Vehicle, Insurance & License Actions Questions

7 real, verified Vermont driving-test questions on vehicle, insurance & license actions, each with the correct answer and a full explanation below. Want to practice these interactively instead? Start a Vehicle, Insurance & License Actions practice round.

1. What happens when a Vermont driver's record reaches 10 points?

Why: Once a Vermont driver's record reaches 10 total points, a letter is sent notifying them that their driving privilege is to be suspended, with the length based on points accumulated in the prior two years.

2. How many points does failing to stop for a Vermont school bus with its red lights flashing carry?

Why: Failing to stop for a school bus with its red warning lights flashing carries 5 points on Vermont's point system, the same as failing to yield right-of-way to an emergency vehicle.

3. How long does a new Vermont resident have to register their vehicle after moving into the state?

Why: A new Vermont resident must register their vehicle within 60 days of moving into the state -- separate from the shorter 30-day window for reporting a name, address, or vehicle color change.

4. What's Vermont's Purchase and Use Tax rate on a non-leased vehicle?

Why: Vermont's Purchase and Use Tax is 6% of either the price paid for a non-leased vehicle or its current fair market value, whichever amount is greater.

5. From how far away must a Vermont rear license plate be readable when lit at night?

Why: Vermont requires a rear license plate to be lit so it can be read from at least 50 feet away, and to be kept clean and unobstructed at all times.

6. What happens if a Vermont Junior Driver's License applicant can't show a valid insurance card at their road test?

Why: A Vermont Junior Driver's License applicant who can't show a valid insurance card (with carrier name, coverage dates, insured's name, and VIN) at their road test will be prevented from testing entirely.

7. For which Vermont vehicle model years is a signed odometer statement required when selling?

Why: Vermont requires an odometer statement signed by both the seller and buyer for any vehicle model year 2011 or newer -- this statement is included on the vehicle title or Vermont Bill of Sale.

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Rules and requirements change — always confirm current details with Vermont DMVbefore your exam. Take the full Vermont practice test or check the Vermont cheat sheet.