When approaching a corner with a stop sign, you must stop at the crosswalk.

When approaching a corner with a stop sign, you must stop at the crosswalk.

• A. At the crosswalk
• B. Behind the crosswalk
• C. In the middle of the intersection
• D. Past the stop sign

Answer: (A)

When you see a stop sign at a corner with a crosswalk, you must bring your vehicle to a complete stop right at the boundary of the intersection—the crosswalk line or the stop line. Stopping here lets pedestrians cross safely and gives you a clear view of traffic from all directions before you proceed. If you stop behind the crosswalk, you’re not meeting that boundary and could block the crosswalk or fail to have a proper view before entering the roadway. Stopping in the middle of the intersection is unsafe and illegal, and stopping past the stop sign means you didn’t stop at all.

When you see a stop sign at a corner with a crosswalk, you must bring your vehicle to a complete stop right at the boundary of the intersection—the crosswalk line or the stop line. Stopping here lets pedestrians cross safely and gives you a clear view of traffic from all directions before you proceed. If you stop behind the crosswalk, you’re not meeting that boundary and could block the crosswalk or fail to have a proper view before entering the roadway. Stopping in the middle of the intersection is unsafe and illegal, and stopping past the stop sign means you didn’t stop at all.