
When handling traffic violations on the "Traffic Management 12123" APP, violations with less than 6 points deduction are only applicable to violations occurring on highways. For violations on non-highways, only those with less than 3 points are exempt from deduction. The implementation of "no points deduction" depends on targeted policies in certain regions and is not a nationwide universal policy. 1. The Ministry of Public Security has debunked rumors: The official Traffic Management 12123 did not issue any statement during the pandemic about policies exempting points deduction for handling violations to avoid spreading the virus. The Ministry of Public Security promptly addressed this issue. Currently, vehicle owners with violation records on Traffic Management 12123 will still have points deducted if applicable. 2. Online processing conditions: The violation must be recorded by traffic monitoring equipment; the fine for a single violation does not exceed 200 yuan; the total points for the violation to be processed plus the driver's current accumulated points do not reach 12 points.

I've handled several traffic violations on the 12123 platform before. I still remember my first speeding ticket – I thought the first offense would be penalty-free, but the points were still deducted. Later, I learned that point deductions depend entirely on the severity of the violation. For example, running a red light results in a 6-point deduction, regardless of how many times you've handled violations before. The 12123 platform is quite convenient, allowing you to pay fines online and check records, but it doesn't change the rules. I recommend car owners frequently check the point deduction details in the app – knowing the traffic rules well helps avoid mistakes. Always stay alert when driving, as overdue fines may incur additional penalties. Safety comes first.

Buddy, let me tell you the truth. Even for your first traffic violation on 12123, you can't avoid getting points deducted. A violation is a violation, and the law treats everyone equally. Last year, I got caught for parking over the line and thought there might be some leniency for beginners when handling it online. Turns out, the points were deducted as usual, and I almost ran out of points on my license. This app is quite user-friendly, with quick payment for fines, and the point deduction is automatically calculated by the system based on the type of violation. New drivers, don't believe in rumors—points will still be deducted when they should be. Drive carefully to avoid getting caught—it saves you trouble, money, and keeps you safe.

As a veteran driver with twenty years of experience, I know traffic regulations don't recognize 'first-time offenders'. Handling violations on the 12123 platform still results in point deductions. For example, my friend was caught talking on the phone while driving for the first time, and after completing the procedures on the platform, his points were deducted. That's just how the rules are—like getting 12 points deducted for drunk driving on the first offense. The app simplifies the process and makes payment convenient, but the loss of points is unavoidable. I advise young drivers to study traffic regulations more and avoid violations—that's the most practical approach.


