How many points can be deducted through the traffic law study program for driver's license?
3 Answers
You can deduct up to six points. The traffic law study program allows motor vehicle drivers to participate in road traffic safety laws, regulations, and related knowledge learning and examinations organized by public security authorities. Drivers need to complete three days of study, accumulate 30 minutes of study time, and pass the exam to deduct one point. Additional information: 1. Application for the traffic law study program: You can apply at the traffic management department of the public security authority or the vehicle management office. It can also be processed through the mobile app "Traffic Management 12123." The traffic law study program is an excellent and effective way to deduct points, as it can increase the points on your driver's license and avoid situations where the license is suspended due to accumulating 12 penalty points. 2. Deduction rules: After completing the required traffic safety education, eligible drivers can have points deducted from their accumulated penalty points, with a maximum deduction of 6 points. However, this cannot be used to deduct points for traffic violations that have not yet occurred. Specifically: - Online study and passing the exam deducts 1 point per session. - On-site study and passing the exam deducts 2 points per session. - Participating in traffic safety public service activities deducts 1 point per session.
Last time I got 8 points deducted and was about to have my driver's license suspended, so I tried the 'study-to-reduce-points' program. Surprisingly, I managed to reduce 6 points, which really put my mind at ease. The whole process was quite simple: download a traffic management app, watch some online videos about traffic rules, roughly half an hour per lesson. The content covered common driving mistakes like speeding and running red lights. After studying, there was a short test—passing required answering most of the ten questions correctly. The maximum reduction is 6 points, and it's only available once a year, not suitable for cases with more than 12 points deducted. I think this mechanism is excellent—not just for reducing points but also helping me develop the habit of paying attention to road signs, reducing the risk of accidents. Now I'm more cautious about speed limits and yielding to pedestrians while driving—an unexpected bonus.
When I first got my driver's license, I researched what to do if points were deducted. The 'Study to Reduce Points' program can reduce up to 6 points, which is like giving you a buffer opportunity. The process involves studying traffic regulations at the local vehicle management office or through online platforms, and points are reduced after passing the exam. However, not all point deductions are eligible for reduction; serious violations like drunk driving are excluded. I recommend that new drivers learn about this early and regularly study traffic regulations to prevent problems. Additionally, the study materials cover practical daily driving details, such as rules for turning at intersections and pedestrian priority, which are highly useful. It helps avoid having your license revoked due to accumulating too many points, making it quite user-friendly.
