How Long Does It Take to Check Traffic Violations from Other Provinces?
2 Answers
It generally takes 3 to 7 days to check traffic violations from other provinces, with the latest not exceeding 13 working days. Methods to check traffic violations: Call to check traffic violations. Many regional traffic police websites list a free traffic violation inquiry phone number that you can call to check the situation. Alternatively, you can directly visit the local urban traffic police brigade with your vehicle license and driver's license to inquire, which will list all violation items. You can choose to print them at any time before the vehicle inspection. Traffic violations: These are actions that violate traffic management regulations. Traffic violations may cause inconvenience to society, groups, enterprises, schools, and other organizations, and bring many uncertainties to social management.
I remember once when I was on a business trip in another province, I was caught speeding, and it took about 5 days before I could check the specific record in the traffic violation system. The reason is that the traffic management department needs to first process the ticket by taking photos, then after local processing, it gets uploaded to the provincial database for synchronization. The entire process takes time for data verification. During holidays or in remote areas, it might be even slower, possibly taking up to 10 days. I recommend using the 12123 App to set up alerts, so you get notified as soon as there's an update, saving you the hassle of manually checking all the time. When driving out of town, make it a habit to check every 3 days—it's safer and helps avoid missing any tickets, as delayed payments can incur late fees. Also, pay more attention to road signs to avoid speeding, which makes the checking process smoother.
