South Carolina Class D Knowledge Test Practice
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You wait to turn at a two-way stop. A bicyclist on the cross street slows down at the stop sign, sees no pedestrians and no moving traffic near the intersection, and rides through without a full stop. How does South Carolina law treat the rider's action?
A focused view shows bicyclist B approaching a STOP-controlled crossing. There are no pedestrians or moving cross vehicles. The waiting driver and that driver’s separate approach are outside this detail; their context remains in the question.
Correct answer: It is legal, because a cyclist must slow and yield at a stop sign but must stop only for a hazard.
Why
The manual does not show this rule yet; it comes from 2026 Act No. 173. The cyclist must still give the right-of-way to pedestrians and to traffic that is in or close to the intersection. As a driver, expect a bicycle to keep moving through a stop sign, and do not pull out into the rider's path.
Verified against South Carolina Driver's Manual · Bicyclists · p. 111, 112
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