How to Check the Deduction Points of a Motor Vehicle Driver's License?
2 Answers
There are five ways to check the deduction points of a motor vehicle driver's license. You can visit the office halls of traffic branches and teams in various districts and counties to inquire through touch-screen terminals; log in to the external service websites of the public security traffic management bureaus of various cities, find the relevant section, enter the license plate number and vehicle engine number, and click to inquire; call the voice inquiry hotline; check violations by sending a mobile phone text message; or use traffic violation inquiry tools by entering the license plate information. Below is some relevant information from the traffic laws regarding driver's license point deductions: 1. Handling of two 6-point violations: You can first process one 6-point violation record, as general violation records are registered on the motor vehicle, not the driver's license, so one 6-point violation can be handled first. However, if both violations are on-site tickets issued by traffic police, the driver's license is usually already detained, and you need to attend full-point education at the traffic police department. 2. Handling of insufficient 12 points: According to relevant regulations, if a driver's license accumulates 12 points within a single scoring cycle, the motor vehicle driver must report to the traffic police department or the license issuing authority within 15 days for a 7-day study of road traffic safety laws, regulations, and related knowledge. After completing the study, the driver must take the subject one exam. Only after passing the exam can the points be cleared, and the driver's license returned.
I always use my smartphone to check driving license penalty points. The most convenient way is to download the official app 'Traffic Management 12123'. After registering and logging in, just bind your driver's license to view penalty points in real-time, and you can also check traffic violation records. The operation is simple and takes just a few minutes. If you're not comfortable using apps, I've tried visiting the official website of the traffic management bureau and entering my ID number and driver's license number to query—it's also quite fast. Alternatively, you can directly go to a nearby traffic police station and use the self-service machine to scan your documents and print a detailed record card. If you have too many penalty points, you must address it promptly; otherwise, your license may be suspended during your next drive, or it could affect your insurance premiums. Don't wait for an accident to happen before checking—safety comes first. Check multiple times to prevent issues and develop good habits for worry-free driving.
