Funeral processions — Louisiana Permit Test

Funeral processions on the Louisiana permit test — 2 rules, each with the reason behind it and a question on it while it is fresh.

The rules

All drivers must yield the right-of-way to vehicles taking part in a funeral procession.

Breaking into a procession splits up mourners who are following each other and can cause a crash.

Funeral processions require all operators of motor vehicles to yield the right-of-way to the vehicles participating in a funeral procession.

Class D & E Driver's Guide, p.97

Each driver in a funeral procession must have headlights on and emergency lights flashing.

The lights show other drivers which cars belong to the procession so they do not cut in.

While participating in a funeral procession each driver shall have the headlights of the vehicle lighted and the emergency lights flashing.

Class D & E Driver's Guide, p.97

On the test

A funeral procession is passing through an intersection. What must you do?

Yield to the vehicles in the procession. Breaking into a procession splits up mourners who are following each other and can cause a crash. Class D & E Driver's Guide, p.97: “Funeral processions require all operators of motor vehicles to yield the right-of-way to the vehicles participating in a funeral procession.”

How this works

Most practice tests hand you a bank of questions and leave the manual somewhere else. This one puts them together.

You read one law and the reason behind it, then answer a question on that law while it is still fresh. Get it right and you move on; get it wrong and you have found the gap while it is cheap to fix, not on the morning of the exam.

Learning one rule at a time, and proving it immediately, is what turns a manual you skimmed into something you actually know — and it makes studying feel like getting somewhere rather than like waiting to find out.

What it costs

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Where these come from

Every rule here is checked against Class D & E Driver's Guide, published by the Louisiana Department of Public Safety, and against the state code itself. Last checked 2026-10-04.