If you are stopped at a red light and the intersection is clear, unless a sign tells you not to, you may

• A. Turn right
• B. Turn left
• C. Go straight through
• D. U-turn

Answer: (A)

Turning right on a red light is allowed after you come to a complete stop and verify the intersection is clear, unless a sign says not to. This rule lets traffic keep moving while you give priority to pedestrians and any vehicles that have the right of way. Before you move, scan for pedestrians in the crosswalk, bicyclists, and vehicles that may be close or turning; yield to them and only proceed when it’s safe. The other options aren’t correct here: turning left on red isn’t allowed in general (except in the specific case of turning from a one-way street onto a one-way street in some places); going straight through on red is illegal—you must stop; and U-turns on red are typically prohibited unless a sign or signal explicitly allows it.