How long does it take to check traffic violations during National Day?
2 Answers
Traffic violations during National Day can generally be checked in about 15 days. How violations are uploaded: There is a certain time lag between the occurrence of a traffic violation and its entry into the online system. This process involves data collection, organization, verification, entry, and transmission. Authorities also need to conduct investigations, gather evidence, make penalty decisions according to procedures, and then notify the driver. General procedure for traffic violation penalties: Investigation and evidence collection, notification of penalty matters (including reasons, basis, and relevant rights), hearing statements or defenses or holding hearings, and making penalty decisions. According to laws and regulations, when imposing penalties such as fines (excluding the specified amount), temporary or permanent revocation of driver's license, or fines on organizations, investigations should be conducted, evidence collected, and penalty decisions made following the general procedure.
During the National Day holiday, the time for traffic violation inquiries can indeed be unpredictable. Having driven for over a decade, I've seen all sorts of situations. After being caught by electronic police, the processing time for violations usually takes 3-15 days. During the National Day holiday, with more people and busier schedules, staff taking vacations may cause delays in system entry, possibly extending to 7-10 days. In big cities like Beijing and Shanghai, where there are more cameras on the roads, checks are faster, and App updates are more frequent. Smaller towns might take longer. It's recommended to download the Traffic Management 12123 App and check your records regularly to avoid speeding or using emergency lanes during holiday trips, saving money and peace of mind. Once a violation appears, handle it promptly as fines accrue interest over time, and prolonged delays can affect your credit score. Highway cameras are particularly sensitive, so maintaining a steady speed during the peak travel period of National Day is safer.
