Topic 6 · Alcohol, Drugs, and Driving (DUI Laws)
An officer suspects you of DUI and asks for a blood or urine test. If you refuse:
- You are fined but keep your license
- Nothing happens until a court orders the test
- DMV will suspend or revoke your driving privilege for one year — correct answer
Why
Driving in California means consenting to a breath, blood or urine test when an officer suspects DUI. Refusing costs you the driving privilege for a year. (Section 9, Alcohol and Drugs.)
Practise this in the real format
Reading one answer is not the same as sitting the test. The simulator runs the first-time adult form: 36 questions, 6 mistakes allowed, 83% to pass.
Source: California Driver's Handbook (DL 600, rev. 6/2025), the document the DMV writes the real test from. Edited by Fernando Aguilera. Aprobify is not affiliated with the California DMV.
More from Alcohol, Drugs, and Driving (DUI Laws)
- Why is it especially important for teens to avoid any alcohol before driving?
- A driver under 21 is caught with a BAC of 0.05%+. What can happen?
- What does 'implied consent' mean for drivers in California?
- A 16-year-old is convicted of riding a bicycle under the influence. The consequence is:
- How long will a DUI conviction generally remain on your California driving record for counting prior offenses?
- What is a likely consequence of a DUI crash compared to a non-DUI crash?