How often is a driver's license reviewed?

[VonKing]

Driver's licenses are reviewed every six years. Here is the relevant information: 1. Expiration handling: Except for Class A and Class B licenses, other licenses generally require renewal every 6 years, and you only need to go to the vehicle management office to renew the license three months before it expires. If the license review is not done in time, you may face penalty points or fines. 2. Legal basis: Article 56 of the "Regulations on the Application and Use of Motor Vehicle Driver's Licenses": If a motor vehicle driver has not accumulated 12 penalty points in each scoring cycle during the six-year validity period of the motor vehicle driver's license, a motor vehicle driver's license with a ten-year validity period will be issued; if the driver has not accumulated 12 penalty points in each scoring cycle during the ten-year validity period of the motor vehicle driver's license, a long-term valid motor vehicle driver's license will be issued.

[DelAdeline]

How often do you need to renew your driver's license? I've been driving for over a decade and feel quite experienced. Actually, for most people, it's not an annual process. Take the commonly used C1 license for small vehicles as an example - after the initial issuance, it's valid for 6 years with no annual review required during this period. However, you must remember the renewal deadline. Just bring your ID and medical certificate to the DMV when it's about to expire. Special cases to note: If you hold an AB-class license for trucks or buses, you might need renewal every few years. Also, drivers aged 60+ are legally required to undergo annual medical checkups as a form of license review. I learned this the hard way when I forgot to check my expiring license once and got fined during a traffic stop. Make it a habit to periodically check your license date - it saves trouble and keeps you safer.

[McJulian]

Regarding driver's license annual review, I'm a new driver who just got my license and have looked into it. My instructor said a Class C license generally needs renewal every 6 years, with no annual review required in between. However, pay attention to age rules: those over 60 must undergo annual medical checkups and reviews, while others can handle it during license renewal. The renewal process is quite simple - just bring your documents for photo and medical check. I checked the regulations before driving, as new drivers often get nervous about these details. I suggest new license holders set phone reminders to avoid penalties for expired licenses. In short, safety comes first - follow the rules daily and you won't need to worry about annual reviews.

[Emmy]

As a middle-aged person who often drives to pick up and drop off family members, I pay close attention to the annual review of my driver's license. There are two main points: for a regular car with a Class C license, the review only happens when renewing the license every 6 years; for those over 60 years old, an annual medical examination and review are required. My father has been driving for half his life, and now that he's over 60, I remind him every year to complete the formalities. From a safety perspective, it's crucial to regularly check the status of your driver's license—don't wait until an accident or a police check to panic. Simply keeping a small notebook to record the validity period can make life easier and worry-free.

[LaGia]

Having driven in the city for a long time, I'm familiar with the annual review of the driver's license. For a Class C driver's license, it's valid for 6 years, and a review is only required when renewing. However, traffic rules change frequently, and annual reviews are only necessary for those aged 60 and above. I live in Shanghai and have made it a habit to set annual reminders on my phone calendar to check if my license is nearing expiration. Safe driving isn't just about skill; having all the proper documentation is also crucial. Don't overlook these small matters, as they can cause significant inconvenience to your travel.