Distracted Driving
Phone laws, texting bans, and distraction-related rules.
Distracted Driving rules in Illinois follow the federal framework with state-specific limits, distances, and exceptions. The practice questions below are drawn from the Illinois driver handbook, so they track the state's own rules.
Distracted Driving questions, Illinois edition.
Each question links through to a full explanation, the rule it tests, and a citation back to the manual.
- For whom does Illinois permit hands-free devices or Bluetooth technology while driving? →
- Illinois law prohibits which of the following while operating a motor vehicle? →
- When does Illinois allow you to use a cellphone that is not hands-free while behind the wheel? →
- You are driving in ordinary traffic (not reporting an emergency, not parked on the shoulder, and not stopped in park for obstructed traffic) and switch your handheld cellphone to speaker mode while holding it. Under Illinois law, this action is: →
- Which cellphone activity does Illinois law specifically prohibit while driving? →
- What does Illinois law say about wearing a headset while driving a car? →
- Illinois law defines a 'headset' as any device, other than a hearing aid, that allows a person to: →
- You are stopped because normal traffic is obstructed ahead. Under Illinois law, when may you use a cellphone that is not hands-free? →
- Illinois law says that a crash caused by distracted driving involving a motor vehicle, bicyclist, or pedestrian may result in what? →
- A driver under age 19 may use a wireless device while driving only to contact which of the following in an emergency? →
Drilling Distracted Driving? The book plans every chapter for you.
The Illinois book unlocks a free companion: an adaptive study plan, progress synced across your devices, a denser laminate cheat sheet, and a test-day walkthrough. Verify your copy once, usually in seconds; there's nothing extra to buy.
$18.99 paperback, free companion included.