What are the status types of a driver's license in 12123?
2 Answers
There are generally three types of driver's license statuses in the Traffic Management 12123 system: Normal, Locked, and Unprocessed Violations. Below are detailed descriptions of these statuses and how to check them: Driver's License Status: When displayed with a green background, it indicates the driver's license is valid for use. If it shows overdue renewal, overdue inspection, full 12-point deduction, temporary suspension, detention, or seizure, etc., the background will be red, and the QR code color will also be red, indicating the driver's license cannot be used normally. When the driver's license is in a 'Locked' or 'Suspended' status, the 'Traffic Management 12123' APP will not display the electronic driver's license and will prompt 'Your driver's license status is abnormal. Please contact the local traffic management department where the license was issued.' If an extension for renewal, medical examination, or inspection has been processed in advance, the status will show as 'Normal' within the valid period. Beyond the valid period, it will display 'Extended Renewal,' 'Extended Medical Examination,' or 'Extended Inspection.' How to Check: Click into the personal center at the bottom of the 12123 software, fill in your information such as ID number, registration time, and phone number. After completing the form, upload your driver's license and vehicle license information, and bind the information according to the license plate number for quick query.
I've recently been fascinated with using the 12123 app to check my driver's license status and discovered there are actually several different types. A normal status means you can drive without worries, just like my current situation; a demerit status indicates you've had traffic violations with points deducted but haven't reached 12 points yet—you need to be extra careful when driving to avoid further trouble; a full-point status occurs when accumulated demerits reach 12, requiring you to attend study sessions and pass exams to reinstate your license; a suspended status is a temporary driving ban, such as after being caught for serious violations; revocation is the worst—your license is permanently canceled, and you have to start from scratch; cancellation could be voluntary or due to age reasons. I always remind my friends to check the app regularly—it updates statuses in real time and is super easy to use—just enter your ID number and password. Last month, my brother almost entered the full-point status due to negligence in accumulating too many demerits, and he regretted not paying attention earlier. Developing this habit not only helps prevent risks but also teaches you some safety knowledge, making your car life more stable.