Nebraska Driver Handbook
Official driver handbook content, organized by chapter.
Direct answer
Nebraska permit-test facts: Questions: The Nebraska Class O learner-permit sources reviewed do not state a question count.; To pass: Must pass the required written test; the reviewed Class O sources do not state a numeric threshold.; Minimum age: 15 for a Learner's Permit (LPD); the separate School Learner's Permit (LPE) is available at 14.; Fee: $13 original LPD total ($8 fee plus $5 security fee); Re-takes: A failed written test cannot be retaken the same day; after six written-test failures, wait 90 days from the last test or show completion of a driver-training course.; Official handbook: Nebraska Driver's Manual.
Each field links to the primary official source used for its review. A field marked not stated means the reviewed source did not publish that requested fact; confirm current application details with the authority.
| Fact | Answer | Evidence status |
|---|---|---|
| Questions | The Nebraska Class O learner-permit sources reviewed do not state a question count. | Not stated on the cited official page |
| To pass | Must pass the required written test; the reviewed Class O sources do not state a numeric threshold. | Verified against cited official source |
| Minimum age | 15 for a Learner's Permit (LPD); the separate School Learner's Permit (LPE) is available at 14. | Verified against cited official source |
| Fee | $13 original LPD total ($8 fee plus $5 security fee) | Verified against cited official source |
| Re-takes | A failed written test cannot be retaken the same day; after six written-test failures, wait 90 days from the last test or show completion of a driver-training course. | Verified against cited official source |
| Official handbook | Nebraska Driver's Manual | Verified against cited official source |
Official source
Field evidence reviewed: 2026-09-14 (retrieved)
5 chapters
Driving Safely
Safe driving in Nebraska means giving the road your full attention at all times. Wear your seatbelt on every trip — buckling up is the single most effective way to survive a crash — and make sure your passengers are buckled too.
Put your phone away while driving. Texting and handheld phone use are leading causes of crashes, and stricter limits usually apply to drivers with a learner permit.
Keep both hands on the wheel and scan 10–15 seconds ahead so you have time to react to hazards.