Free · 18 short lessons · Quoted from the manual
Wyoming Driver Handbook, Chapter by Chapter
Start with lesson 1Every chapter of the Wyoming Rules of the Road Driver License Manual that matters for the written test, cut down to the rules and exact numbers you need. Each point links to the manual text it comes from, with the page, and ends with questions from our free Wyoming practice test.
18 lessons in handbook order
Read one lesson, answer its 3 check questions, then drill that topic in the practice test. Most lessons take about 5 minutes.
- Lesson 1Customer Service Guide: Driver LicensingLaws and paperwork
Instruction permits and intermediate licenses
Wyoming teens can get an instruction permit at 15 and an intermediate license at 16 after 50 supervised hours. Full privileges come at 17, or at 16 and a half with driver education and six months on an intermediate license.
9 key points · 9 numbers · Handbook pp. 7 to 15
- Lesson 2Customer Service Guide: Driver LicensingLaws and paperwork
Tests, renewals and restricted licenses
Wyoming requires 20/40 vision with both eyes and a 120 degree field of view, and you may take the written test twice a day. A restricted license for 14 and 15 year olds allows driving only from 5 a.m. to 8 p.m. within 50 miles of home.
9 key points · 9 numbers · Handbook pp. 8 to 13
- Lesson 3Losing the Privilege to DriveLaws and paperwork
Suspensions, revocations and reinstatement
Wyoming allows three moving violations in 12 months, and a fourth brings a 90 day suspension. Reckless driving, insurance violations and license misuse carry their own suspensions, and a revocation cancels your license.
10 key points · 10 numbers · Handbook pp. 23 to 28
- Lesson 4Losing the Privilege to DriveAlcohol and DUI
DWUI, Administrative Per Se and youthful driver suspensions
A chemical test of 0.08 percent or more brings a 90 day Administrative Per Se suspension even if the court case is dismissed. Drivers under 21 are suspended at 0.02 percent, and repeat DWUIs within 10 years bring longer suspensions and ignition interlocks.
9 key points · 11 numbers · Handbook pp. 19 to 28
- Lesson 5How Alcohol and Drugs Affect YouAlcohol and DUI
How alcohol affects you, and implied consent
Alcohol causes almost half of fatal crashes, and only time lowers your BAC, at about one drink per hour. Under implied consent you agree to testing, and you can be convicted of DWUI at 0.05 percent with other evidence.
9 key points · 7 numbers · Handbook pp. 33 to 37
- Lesson 6Safety Laws and IssuesLaws and paperwork
Seat belts and child restraints
Every occupant must wear a seat belt, and the driver is responsible for making sure they do. Children who have not reached their ninth birthday must ride in a proper child restraint, usually in the back seat.
9 key points · 4 numbers · Handbook pp. 16 to 31
- Lesson 7Rules of the RoadSpeed limits
Speed limits and adjusting to conditions
Unless posted, Wyoming limits are 80 or 75 mph on interstates, 70 mph on secondary highways, 30 mph in residential and business areas and 20 mph in school zones. Slow down before curves, on wet roads, on snow and ice, and at blind intersections.
8 key points · 7 numbers · Handbook pp. 41 to 96
- Lesson 8Rules of the RoadRight of way
Right of way rules
Right of way laws only say who must yield, never who has the right of way. Yield to the driver on your right at uncontrolled intersections, to oncoming traffic when turning left, and to pedestrians in crosswalks.
9 key points · 0 numbers · Handbook pp. 42 to 49
- Lesson 9Rules of the RoadEmergencies
Emergency vehicles and the Move Over law
When an emergency vehicle approaches from behind with siren or lights, pull to the right edge and stop, but never in an intersection. For stopped emergency, utility or road vehicles, move to the farthest lane or slow 20 mph below the limit.
7 key points · 3 numbers · Handbook pp. 39 to 72
- Lesson 10Rules of the RoadSafe driving
School buses and required stops
Stop for a school bus with flashing red lights from either direction, unless a physical barrier or separate roadway divides you from it. You must also stop at stop signs, red lights, rail crossings with flashing lights and when entering from a driveway.
8 key points · 1 numbers · Handbook pp. 50 to 71
- Lesson 11Traffic Signs, Signals and Road MarkingsSignals and markings
Traffic signals and arrows
Stop behind the crosswalk or stop line on red, and treat a flashing red like a stop sign. A flashing amber warns of a dangerous intersection, and a green arrow lets you turn without stopping if the way is clear.
8 key points · 0 numbers · Handbook p. 97
- Lesson 12Traffic Signs, Signals and Road MarkingsSignals and markings
Pavement markings, signaling and passing
White lines separate traffic going the same way, yellow lines separate opposite directions, and solid yellow means no passing. Signal at least 100 feet before an intersection, and pass on the right only in limited cases.
9 key points · 2 numbers · Handbook pp. 51 to 63
- Lesson 13Traffic Signs, Signals and Road MarkingsRoad signs
Road sign shapes and colors
Sign shapes tell you what to do even when you cannot read them: an octagon is only for stop signs and a downward triangle means yield. Diamonds warn of hazards, a pentagon marks school zones and a round sign warns of a railroad crossing.
10 key points · 2 numbers · Handbook pp. 66 to 96
- Lesson 14Sharing the Road SafelySafe driving
Following distance and heavy trucks
Wyoming uses a two second following rule for cars, doubled on wet roads, tripled on snow and quadrupled on ice. Trucks need far more distance to stop and have large No Zones, so pass them quickly and never cut in.
9 key points · 6 numbers · Handbook pp. 50 to 76
- Lesson 15Special Driving Conditions and EmergenciesSafe driving
Night, weather and winter driving
Headlights are required from a half hour after sunset to a half hour before sunrise and whenever you cannot see 1,000 feet. On ice and snow, slow down, pump conventional brakes but never ABS, and watch for black ice on bridges.
10 key points · 4 numbers · Handbook pp. 44 to 80
- Lesson 16Special Driving Conditions and EmergenciesEmergencies
When a crash seems imminent, and vehicle failures
If a crash seems certain, slow as fast as possible, turn away, and speed up only when that helps. Know what to do when the gas pedal sticks, the brakes fail, a tire blows or you leave the pavement.
9 key points · 0 numbers · Handbook pp. 80 to 84
- Lesson 17Special Driving Conditions and EmergenciesEmergencies
Crashes, breakdowns and railroad crossings
After a crash you must stay until police have questioned everyone and report injuries, deaths or $1,000 in damage. If you stall on railroad tracks, get everyone out and far away, then call 911.
9 key points · 2 numbers · Handbook pp. 67 to 85
- Lesson 18Sharing the Road SafelySafe driving
Motorcycles, pedestrians, bicycles and animals
Motorcycles get a full lane, and no more than two may ride abreast. Pedestrians account for nearly 20 percent of traffic deaths, bicyclists need at least 3 feet, and animal collisions peak in fall and spring.
8 key points · 3 numbers · Handbook pp. 56 to 73
Read, check, then practice
- Read a lesson. Open any point's source to see the exact manual wording and page.
- Answer the 3 check questions at the end without looking back.
- Drill that topic in the free Wyoming practice test, then take a full test when every lesson feels easy.
- Keep the Wyoming cheat sheet for a last look before test day.
Source: the Wyoming Rules of the Road Driver License Manual (August 2021). Lessons are plain English summaries, not the law itself; where they differ, the manual and the statute govern. Every quote on these pages is checked against our saved copy of the manual. Last checked 2026-09-27.