Points on License

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Which states have no point system?

A state is listed in the first group only where a statute, an administrative code, a licensing agency page or a driver manual says in words that the state does not use a point system, and that sentence is quoted. This page shows what we can quote. It is not a complete list of such states.

States that say so

For none yet. We have not found, in a statute, an administrative code, a licensing agency page or a driver manual that we could read, a sentence saying in words that a state does not use a point system. That is a statement about what we can quote. It is not a statement that no state is without one.

States where we have other rules, but no point schedule

For these we have nothing official saying the state runs a point system, and nothing saying it does not. Here is the first thing we do have for each. The state page has the rest.

Minnesota

The commissioner shall suspend the driver's license of a person upon receiving a record of conviction for a violation of a traffic law under Minnesota Statutes, chapter 169 or 171

Mississippi

The Department of Public Safety shall suspend the driving privileges of an operator based on the following points accumulated within a three (3) year period: 15-29 points 30-39 points 40-44 points 45-49 points 50+ points::::: Warning Probation 30-day suspension 60-day suspension 90-day suspension

Oregon

If you have been convicted of multiple traffic offenses and/or preventable traffic accidents over a certain period of time, you may be subject to the Driver Improvement Program.

Texas

The Department of Public Safety will no longer assess DRP points for moving violations. Any previously assessed points have been removed from your record.

Washington

Official sources differ

These official passages do not print the same thing. Both are shown as printed. We do not choose between them or say how they fit together.

If you're ticketed for: 6 moving violations in a 12-month period, or 7 moving violations in a 24-month period, Your license will be suspended for 60 days.

Whenever the official records of the department show that a person has committed a traffic infraction for a moving violation on three or more occasions within a one-year period, or on four or more occasions within a two-year period, the department must suspend the license of the driver for a period of 60 days

Wyoming

You are allowed up to three moving violations within a 12-month period. On the fourth moving violation, your driving privilege will be suspended for 90 days.

States we have nothing for yet

We say nothing about these. Each state page lists the official pages we asked for.

Reference only, not legal or insurance advice. Confirm with the agency. Full statement.

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