
First, open the website of the Comprehensive Traffic Safety Service Management Platform, and click on the province where your driver's license was issued. After selecting the province, click on "Personal Online Registration" to fill in the required information. Once registered successfully, click on "Personal Login" to enter your ID number, password, and the verification code. Upon successful login, the page will display detailed information about your driver's license.

A couple of days ago, my driver's license was deducted points for no reason, and I was worried it might get revoked, so I did some research on this. The most reliable way to check the revocation status of a driver's license is through the 'Traffic Management 12123' app. Register and log in using your ID number, and the license information will directly show whether it's revoked. If you find it troublesome, you can simply bring your ID card to the local DMV office counter to check, and you'll get the result on the spot. Some provincial and municipal traffic management websites also allow you to check, such as official sites like the 'Jiangsu Traffic Safety Comprehensive Service Management Platform,' where you just need to enter your file number. Note that if you've received a revocation notification via text message, don't delay—failure to address it within 15 days will result in your file being locked. If you find a revocation record, remember to ask about the reinstatement timeline and the retake process.

Checking the revocation of a driver's license is time-sensitive, so I recommend resolving it online first. Download the 'Traffic Management 12123' app on your phone, and click on 'Driver's License Status' under the driver's license services section to display real-time information. Users who haven't registered before need to sign up in person at the vehicle management office with their ID card for QR code registration. For special cases, you can call the 12123 voice service, press key 3 to transfer to a manual service, and provide your ID number to check. A friend once had their license revoked in another province and found the record through the 'Comprehensive Traffic Safety Service Management Platform' across provinces. Important reminder: If it involves drunk driving or hit-and-run, the system will simultaneously mark the period of driving prohibition.

Last time I was caught speeding, I was especially afraid of getting my license revoked. Later, I found out you can check it on WeChat: just look for 'Driver’s License Status Inquiry' in your local traffic police official account, then enter your ID number and file number. If that’s too complicated, you can simply go to the traffic police station’s violation handling window, hand your ID to the staff, and they’ll scan it for you. If your license is revoked, the slip will state the reason and duration, such as 'DUI revocation for five years.' Here’s a little-known fact: even if your license is revoked, when you check violations using your ID on a self-service payment machine, the first line on the screen will display a red warning about the revocation status. If you still can’t figure it out, you can spend ten bucks and let an agency handle the check for you.


