A blind person legally has the right-of-way when crossing the street when he is:
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Wearing dark glasses.
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Led by a guide dog, or using a white cane.
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Helped by another person.
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Wearing reflective clothing.
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Explanation
Drivers must always stop and give the right-of-way to a blind person that is being led by a guide dog or is using a white cane. These things help drivers recognize a blind person, who should always have the right-of-way when crossing the street.
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Other questions in the same category: Pedestrian Safety Rules
When approaching a crosswalk where a blind pedestrian is waiting to cross, you must stop:When approaching someone using a white cane or guide dog, drivers should:When approaching a blind person walking with a white cane or guide dog, drivers should yield the right-of-way.You must yield to pedestrians when:When coming up behind a vehicle stopped at a crosswalk, you:A pedestrian is in the middle of the street when your signal light changes to green. You should:While walking along a highway without a sidewalk, you should:If you see a pedestrian using a guide dog or carrying a white cane:When driving near a pedestrian using a white cane or guide dog, you should:If a pedestrian is illegally crossing in the middle of the street (not at a crosswalk) you:
This question appears in the following DMV practice tests: