Is the driver's license reset time at 0:00 or 24:00 on the same day?
3 Answers
The driver's license reset time is at 0:00 on the same day. Below is relevant information about traffic violation point deductions: 1. Legal provisions: According to the "Regulations on the Application and Use of Motor Vehicle Driver's Licenses," if a motor vehicle driver accumulates less than 12 points in a scoring cycle and has paid all fines, the points will be cleared; otherwise, the points will carry over to the next scoring cycle. 2. Accumulating 12 points: For Class C driver's licenses, the traffic management department will temporarily suspend the license, and the driver must attend traffic safety laws, regulations, and related knowledge training and pass an exam within 15 days at a designated location. Passing the exam will clear the points and return the license; otherwise, the driver must continue training and retake the exam. For Class A and B driver's licenses, the driver will face a downgrade penalty, with the vehicle management office revoking the highest permitted vehicle class. The driver must complete the downgrade license renewal process within 30 days.
Regarding the reset time of the driving license points, I've always felt there are many misunderstandings. Many people mistakenly believe that it automatically resets at 0:00 or 24:00 every day, but that's completely not the case. Having driven for several years, I've learned from personal experience that the reset time of the driving license points is based on the specific date when you first obtained the license. If you got your license on a certain year, month, and day, the system will automatically reset your points at the same moment one year later. In practice, the traffic management system usually sets the reset at 0:00 (which is also 24:00) on the anniversary of the license issuance date, not changing every day. So, it's not as simple as the 0:00 or 24:00 of the day; you don't need to watch the clock every day, just remember your license issuance date. When driving, I always remind myself and friends not to rely too much on this reset time, but to develop safe driving habits to avoid violations; if there are still points not cleared by the reset date, it might be due to system delays or unresolved violations, and it's best to check official records or apps for confirmation. This is related to our driving safety and life convenience, so don't underestimate it.
When I first got my driver's license, I was also confused about the reset time. I thought it would automatically reset at midnight, but I later realized through personal experience that it's not calculated based on 0:00 or 24:00 of the day. My reset time changes at the early morning of the day I received the license; for example, if I got my license on May 10th, the points would reset at 0:00 on May 10th of the following year. The traffic management system handles this quite punctually, but in practice, if there are unresolved violations on that day, it might take a little longer. As a beginner, I was very nervous about the points, but now I've learned: check the violation records a few days in advance, and using the Traffic Management 12123 App is the most reliable. Don't wait until the reset day to think about the point deduction issue. Pay attention to not running red lights or speeding while driving to reduce risks. Safety first, I advise my friends to develop good habits as well. This knowledge is simple but crucial to avoid trouble when going out.
