Sharing the Road with Other Users

A bicyclist operating on a public roadway during darkness is legally required to equip their bicycle with a front headlight emitting a white light visible from a distance of at least 500 feet.

When driving on a multi-lane roadway divided by a raised physical median barrier, a driver is legally required to stop and yield to a pedestrian who is crossing in a marked crosswalk on the opposite side of the median barrier, even before the pedestrian enters the driver's side of the roadway.

You are driving on an undivided two-lane road behind a school bus that activates its alternating flashing yellow (amber) upper lights while slowing down. What action are you legally required to take?

Drivers traveling in either direction on a main roadway are legally required to come to a complete stop whenever a school bus is parked entirely off the traveled portion of the highway in a designated loading area with its four-way hazard lights flashing.

You are driving on a road approaching a designated school zone. Although standard school arrival hours have passed, the yellow warning beacons on the school speed limit sign are actively flashing, and an authorized crossing guard holding a stop sign steps into the marked crosswalk. What is the driver legally required to do in this scenario?

While driving on a two-lane road, you approach a school bus parked along the right shoulder with its four-way emergency hazard flashers activated. The overhead alternating red lights are off and the side stop-arm is retracted. Which action should you take as you pass the school bus?

At an intersection without painted lines or traffic control signals, drivers are not legally required to yield the right-of-way to pedestrians because crosswalk rules apply exclusively to officially marked crosswalks.

On a multi-lane undivided roadway, vehicles traveling in the same direction as a school bus that has stopped with its red lights flashing and stop-arm extended are legally permitted to pass the bus at a reduced speed if the adjacent lane is clear.

A motorist is driving directly behind a low-speed electric scooter rider on a two-lane roadway as both vehicles approach a multi-way intersection. The driver wants to overtake the scooter rider before continuing straight. What is the safest and legally correct action for the driver to take?

Bicyclists riding on a public roadway without a marked bicycle lane are legally permitted to travel against the direction of traffic flow to better observe oncoming motor vehicles.

You are driving on a roadway with two travel lanes in each direction separated by a continuous center left-turn lane. A school bus traveling in the opposite direction brings its vehicle to a stop and activates its flashing red lights with the stop-arm extended. What are you legally required to do?

When traveling on a highway divided by a physical concrete barrier, motorists driving in the opposite direction of a stopped school bus with activated flashing red lights are legally required to come to a complete stop.

A motorist is driving on a city street and approaches a rider on an electric standing scooter operating in a marked bicycle lane. The scooter rider signals with their hand and begins merging into the regular travel lane to navigate around a temporary roadway obstruction blocking the bicycle lane. Which action should the motorist take?

You are driving in the center lane of a multi-lane roadway when an emergency vehicle with active sirens and flashing lights approaches rapidly from behind. Traffic in the right-hand lane is dense but moving. What is the legally required procedure to yield to the emergency vehicle?

When overtaking and passing a bicyclist or micro-mobility device operator traveling on a public roadway, a motorist is legally permitted to pass with less than three feet of lateral clearance as long as the bicyclist is riding within a designated bicycle lane.

A driver has parallel parked along a urban street adjacent to a designated bicycle and micro-mobility lane. Before opening the vehicle door into traffic, which of the following actions is the driver legally required to take?

If you are stopped at a red traffic light and an emergency vehicle with active sirens approaches from behind, you are legally permitted to drive through the red light into the intersection to clear a path.

While driving in the lane adjacent to the shoulder on a four-lane divided highway, you notice a utility service vehicle stopped on the right shoulder with active flashing emergency lights. Heavy traffic prevents you from safely merging into the left lane. What action are you legally required to take under Move-Over laws?

When signaling an intended right turn on a public roadway, a bicyclist is legally restricted to using only their left arm bent upward at a 90-degree angle and is prohibited from extending their right arm horizontally.

You are driving on a roadway when an emergency vehicle displaying active flashing lights and sounding a siren approaches from behind. Place the required driver actions in the correct sequential order from first to last to safely yield the right-of-way.