Illinois video lessons · Lesson 5 of 10
Illinois Alcohol and Drugs: five situations explained
All five situations and their answers are below. To watch the lesson, create a free account.
In this video
- 0:00Intro
- 0:16What can happen to the vehicle of someone convicted of driving while revoked for DUI?
- 1:14A medical cannabis card holder is caught driving impaired by cannabis. What can happen to the card?
- 2:10How is DUI classified in Illinois?
- 3:06Does alcohol affect your driving below the legal limit?
- 4:04Your license was suspended before age 21. What must you complete to get it back?
- 5:02Recap
In short
They face criminal penalties, an extended revocation, and vehicle seizure and possible forfeiture. For a medical cannabis registry card holder, impaired driving may revoke the medical cannabis card for two years. DUI is classified in Illinois as a violent crime, and a conviction permanently remains on your driving record.
The five situations
Pick an answer first, the way the video pauses for you. Each one cites the Illinois Rules of the Road 2026 (dsd_a112).
Situation 1
What can happen to the vehicle of someone convicted of driving while revoked for DUI?
Answer: B. It can be seized and possibly forfeited. They face criminal penalties, an extended revocation, and vehicle seizure and possible forfeiture.
Illinois Rules of the Road 2026 (dsd_a112) › Chapter 6 › Driving Under the Influence (DUI) › Driving on a Suspended or Revoked License
Situation 2
A medical cannabis card holder is caught driving impaired by cannabis. What can happen to the card?
Answer: C. It can be revoked for two years. For a medical cannabis registry card holder, impaired driving may revoke the medical cannabis card for two years.
Illinois Rules of the Road 2026 (dsd_a112) › Chapter 6 › Driving Under the Influence (DUI) › Medical and Recreational Cannabis
Situation 3
How is DUI classified in Illinois?
Answer: A. As a violent crime that stays permanently on your record. DUI is classified in Illinois as a violent crime, and a conviction permanently remains on your driving record.
Illinois Rules of the Road 2026 (dsd_a112) › Chapter 6 › Driving Under the Influence (DUI) › DUI Laws
Situation 4
Does alcohol affect your driving below the legal limit?
Answer: A. Yes; even a small amount raises crash risk. Alcohol affects your driving even below illegal intoxication; even a small amount increases the chance of a crash.
Illinois Rules of the Road 2026 (dsd_a112) › Chapter 6 › Driving Under the Influence (DUI)
Situation 5
Your license was suspended before age 21. What must you complete to get it back?
Answer: A. A driver remedial education course. If your license was suspended before 21, you must complete a driver remedial education course and may need a full exam.
Illinois Rules of the Road 2026 (dsd_a112) › Chapter 6 › Driving Under the Influence (DUI) › Drivers Under Age 21
Transcript
0:00Intro
Alcohol and drug questions are about limits, penalties, and how impairment really works. Here are five from the Illinois Rules of the Road. For each one, pick your answer before I reveal it.
0:16Situation 1
A driver whose license was revoked for DUI gets behind the wheel anyway. What can happen to the vehicle of someone convicted of driving while revoked for DUI? The answer is B: It can be seized and possibly forfeited. They face criminal penalties, an extended revocation, and vehicle seizure and possible forfeiture. Besides criminal penalties and a longer revocation, the vehicle can be seized and possibly forfeited.
1:14Situation 2
A driver with a medical cannabis card is caught driving impaired by cannabis. A medical cannabis card holder is caught driving impaired by cannabis. What can happen to the card? The answer is C: It can be revoked for two years. For a medical cannabis registry card holder, impaired driving may revoke the medical cannabis card for two years. Impaired driving can get the medical cannabis card revoked for two years.
2:10Situation 3
In Illinois, DUI isn't treated like a traffic ticket. How is DUI classified in Illinois? The answer is A: As a violent crime that stays permanently on your record. DUI is classified in Illinois as a violent crime, and a conviction permanently remains on your driving record. DUI is classified as a violent crime, and a conviction stays on your driving record permanently.
3:06Situation 4
A driver had a drink or two and is sure they're under the legal limit. Does alcohol affect your driving below the legal limit? The answer is A: Yes; even a small amount raises crash risk. Alcohol affects your driving even below illegal intoxication; even a small amount increases the chance of a crash. Even a small amount of alcohol increases the chance of a crash.
4:04Situation 5
A driver's license was suspended before they turned 21. Your license was suspended before age 21. What must you complete to get it back? The answer is A: A driver remedial education course. If your license was suspended before 21, you must complete a driver remedial education course and may need a full exam. They must complete a driver remedial education course, and may need to retake the full exam.
5:02Recap
They face criminal penalties, an extended revocation, and vehicle seizure and possible forfeiture. For a medical cannabis registry card holder, impaired driving may revoke the medical cannabis card for two years. DUI is classified in Illinois as a violent crime, and a conviction permanently remains on your driving record. Alcohol affects your driving even below illegal intoxication; even a small amount increases the chance of a crash. If your license was suspended before 21, you must complete a driver remedial education course and may need a full exam. Nice work. Try more alcohol and drug questions in Practice by Topic, then test yourself with a full mock exam.
The rules in this lesson
- They face criminal penalties, an extended revocation, and vehicle seizure and possible forfeiture.
- For a medical cannabis registry card holder, impaired driving may revoke the medical cannabis card for two years.
- DUI is classified in Illinois as a violent crime, and a conviction permanently remains on your driving record.
- Alcohol affects your driving even below illegal intoxication; even a small amount increases the chance of a crash.
- If your license was suspended before 21, you must complete a driver remedial education course and may need a full exam.
Original practice lesson written from the Illinois Rules of the Road 2026 (dsd_a112). EstatePass is not affiliated with or endorsed by the Illinois SOS; these are not official test questions.