Official sources

This is the complete list. Every rule, figure and road sign in the CDL Practice Test app comes from one of the 8 government publications below, and the app uses no other source.

We are not a government agency. CDL Practice Test is an independent study app. It is not affiliated with, endorsed by or connected to the FMCSA, AAMVA or any state driver licensing agency. We cannot issue a commercial learner's permit, a CDL or a test appointment, and we do not process any official application — only your state agency can do that. A passing score in this app means you met the federal 80% pass mark here, not an official result.

Each entry links to the publishing agency's own page. Some government servers refuse connections from outside the United States or from anything that is not a desktop browser, so a link may fail to load on your network even though the page is live; an archived copy is listed underneath for that case. The agency's own page is always the authority.

Federal regulations — the rules themselves

Published by the U.S. Government Publishing Office in the electronic Code of Federal Regulations. These are the public-domain regulations the knowledge test is built on, and they are what each answer's explanation cites.

Commercial driver manuals — what the test covers

The manuals tell us which rules appear on the knowledge test and in what depth. They are the publishers' copyrighted material and no text from them is reproduced in this app; every question is written from the regulation above.

Road signs

The shape, colour and code of every sign in the app come from the tables in the federal manual below, and the artwork is that manual's own, which it places in the public domain.

Credit for each of the 84 sign files

The drawings are the federal manual's own and are public domain. The files themselves were downloaded from Wikimedia Commons; each one is listed below with its MUTCD code, licence, author and the page it came from.