How many points is that ticket?
Total so far
Reference only, not legal or insurance advice. Confirm with the agency. Full statement.
What this adds up, and what it can’t say
- This is arithmetic on quoted values, and nothing else. It does not predict any outcome.
- The date a state counts from (the violation date or the conviction date) is as quoted. The calculator does not decide it: it uses the date entered for each line.
- Courts and agencies decide actual outcomes, under the full text of the law and the full driving record, which this page does not have.
- Insurance companies use their own separate systems. This calculator works out nothing about insurance.
- A printed figure is compared with a sum only where the same quoted passage prints a period. The comparison says below, equal to or above. Whether a passage means that figure or more, or more than that figure, is in the passage’s own words.
- How periods are counted here is this calculator’s own convention, not a rule from any source. Months and years are calendar months and years counted back from the date chosen. Where the earlier month is shorter, its last day is used. The day reached is the period’s first day, and a line dated on that first day is outside the period. A line dated on the date chosen is inside. For example, a period of one month ending March 31, 2026 has the first day February 28, 2026, so a line dated that day is not counted and a line dated the day after is. An agency may count differently.
- Nothing typed here leaves this page or is stored.
Pick a state
Every state’s points, suspension figures and how long points last, in the state’s own words with a link to the source.
- Point system: 38
- Other rules quoted: 8
- Nothing quoted yet: 5
The same as a list
- Alabama Point system
- Alaska Point system
- Arizona Other rules quoted
- Arkansas Point system
- California Point system
- Colorado Point system
- Connecticut Point system
- Delaware Point system
- District of Columbia Point system
- Florida Point system
- Georgia Point system
- Hawaii Nothing quoted yet
- Idaho Point system
- Illinois Point system
- Indiana Point system
- Iowa Point system
- Kansas Nothing quoted yet
- Kentucky Point system
- Louisiana Other rules quoted
- Maine Point system
- Maryland Point system
- Massachusetts Nothing quoted yet
- Michigan Point system
- Minnesota Other rules quoted
- Mississippi Other rules quoted
- Missouri Point system
- Montana Point system
- Nebraska Point system
- Nevada Point system
- New Hampshire Point system
- New Jersey Point system
- New Mexico Point system
- New York Point system
- North Carolina Point system
- North Dakota Point system
- Ohio Point system
- Oklahoma Point system
- Oregon Other rules quoted
- Pennsylvania Point system
- Rhode Island Nothing quoted yet
- South Carolina Point system
- South Dakota Point system
- Tennessee Site refused our reader
- Texas Other rules quoted
- Utah Point system
- Vermont Point system
- Virginia Point system
- Washington Other rules quoted
- West Virginia Point system
- Wisconsin Point system
- Wyoming Other rules quoted
Other things people ask
- Do points follow me from another state?
What each state’s rules say about tickets from somewhere else.
- Can a driving course take points off?
What each state’s rules say, with a link to the state’s own list of approved courses.
- Which states have no point system?
What official sources say, and where they count violations.
- How do the states compare?
Suspension figures and speeding points in one table.
Where the numbers come from
Each number is copied from a state statute, an administrative code, a licensing agency page or a driver manual, and a script re-checks every quote against the official page. No fact here comes from a law firm, an insurer or a traffic school. Course links go to each state’s own list of approved courses, and any provider named is copied from that list. How it works.
These are license points. Insurance companies use their own separate systems, and nothing here is about insurance prices.