Several photos were taken for not wearing seat belts along the way, how many violations does it count?
2 Answers
When multiple surveillance cameras capture the same violation incident, it is counted as only one violation and will be processed once without repeated penalties. If these cameras belong to different traffic police units, it will be counted as multiple violations. If they all belong to the same traffic police unit, it will be counted as only one violation. Below is additional information: 1. When driving on urban expressways: If the driver fails to wear a seat belt as required, a corresponding fine will be imposed, and 2 points will be deducted. 2. When driving on roads other than urban expressways: If the driver fails to wear a seat belt as required, a corresponding fine will be imposed, but no points will be deducted. 3. When driving on highways: If the driver fails to wear a seat belt as required, a corresponding fine will be imposed, and 2 points will be deducted. 4. When vehicles are traveling on highways: If passengers fail to wear seat belts as required, a corresponding fine will be imposed. 5. When driving a motor vehicle on urban roads with a speed limit below 50 km/h: If passengers fail to use seat belts as required and immediately correct the behavior after being pointed out, an oral warning will be issued.
From my longer driving experience, this is quite common. I have ten years of driving experience and know that if multiple cameras on the road catch you not wearing a seatbelt, each capture point usually counts as a separate violation, and the fines can add up. For example, on urban expressways, every surveillance camera might snap a photo, and the number of tickets you receive later will match those photos. Not only do the fines multiply, but it also negatively impacts your driving record, and accumulated penalty points could become even more troublesome. The key is that skipping the seatbelt is never worth it. I used to be lazy about it in my early years, but after one accident that nearly injured me, the aftermath was terrifying. Always remember to buckle up as soon as you get in the car—once it becomes a habit, it’s both safer and more convenient. On highways, those surveillance points are especially dense, and if you get caught in multiple spots, you’d better be prepared to pay several fines.
