
Traffic violation fines can be checked through various methods such as terminal inquiries at traffic branch offices, service websites, telephone inquiries, SMS subscription inquiries, tool inquiries, internet, and mobile applications. These methods help in checking motor vehicle violations of traffic management regulations. Below is additional information: 1. Legal Basis: According to regulations such as the "Road Traffic Law," if the violation points reach the upper limit of 12 within a scoring cycle, the driver's license will be confiscated. The driver must then undergo a 15-day traffic regulation training and pass the exam to regain driving eligibility. 2. There are two types of traffic violations: (1) One type is mainly captured through surveillance, such as speeding, illegal parking, not wearing a seatbelt, etc. For such violations, one needs to bring the vehicle registration certificate and their own driver's license to the local vehicle management office, where there is a dedicated window for handling such matters. (2) The other type involves on-the-spot ticketing or issuance of fines. For the former, one needs to take the ticket to the traffic police station, find the officer who issued the ticket to get a fine slip, and then pay the fine at the bank—this is usually for illegal parking. For the latter, one can directly take the fine slip to the bank and pay the fine.

I've been driving for decades, and there are many ways to check traffic violations and fines. First, there are mobile apps like the Traffic Management 12123 App. After registering and linking your license plate number, entering the engine number, you can instantly see if there are any violation records and the fine amounts. You can even pay online, which is super convenient. Second, there are official websites, such as the Traffic Management Bureau's official site. Just open it on your computer, input your vehicle and driver's license information, and you can view detailed records. If you're not comfortable with electronic devices, you can bring your ID and vehicle registration to the local DMV or traffic police station for an in-person query—they'll print out a list for you. But remember, using the app is best to save you the hassle of running around. Additionally, sometimes mini-programs on WeChat or Alipay can also check violations, but the app is more comprehensive. When checking, pay attention to the time and location of the violation. Analyze why you broke the rules, and next time you drive, be sure to follow traffic regulations—like not speeding or parking illegally—so you can avoid fines. The time and money saved can be better spent with family or on car maintenance.

I'm a huge fan of new technology and rely entirely on my phone to check traffic violations and fines. After downloading the 'Traffic Management 12123' app, I registered and linked my license plate and driver's license. On the main interface, I just click the 'My Violations' option, and all the violation records and fine amounts are displayed clearly. I can even pay directly in the app using WeChat or Alipay, saving me the hassle of running around. The 'City Services' mini-program in Alipay works similarly—just input the information, and the results pop up. This app also has a reminder feature; for example, it notifies me immediately if there's a violation, allowing me to handle it promptly to avoid late fees. A money-saving tip: check records regularly, once a month is enough. This helps identify common issues like crossing solid lines or improper lane changes. Next time I drive, I’ll install a dashcam to assist with reminders—staying safe naturally reduces fines.

I just got my driver's license, and checking for traffic violations for the first time was quite simple. After receiving a text notification from the traffic police, I downloaded the Traffic Management 12123 app, registered and logged in with my phone number, and added my vehicle information. I clicked on the "Violation Handling" tab and saw the fine amount and the reason for the violation, such as a speeding record. Later, I directly paid the fine through the app, and the whole process took just a few minutes. If there's no text message, checking my driver's license status can help prevent issues.


