What does the 'Study to Reduce Points' mean on the 12123 platform?
4 Answers
Study to Reduce Points is a province-wide initiative where drivers can reduce traffic violation points by participating in traffic safety education. Below are the specific details about the Study to Reduce Points program: 1. Eligible Drivers: Any motor vehicle driver holding a valid People's Republic of China driver's license, regardless of the vehicle type they are licensed to drive or whether they are commercial vehicle drivers, can participate in the Study to Reduce Points program. They will study and take exams on road traffic safety laws, regulations, and related knowledge, or participate in traffic safety public welfare activities, based on the highest vehicle type they are licensed to drive. 2. Ineligible Drivers: Drivers who have two or more full-point violation records in the current scoring cycle or have accumulated 12 points; drivers who had two or more full-point violation records in the previous scoring cycle; drivers who, within the last three scoring cycles, have been penalized for hit-and-run accidents, drunk driving, using forged or altered vehicle license plates, driving licenses, school bus permits, or other vehicle documents, or for buying or selling points.
I've been driving for over a decade and have quite some experience with the 12123 point reduction program. Simply put, when you commit a traffic violation and get points deducted (but haven't reached 12 points), you can study traffic safety knowledge through the 12123 traffic management app and pass an exam to reduce some penalty points. One study session can reduce 1-2 points, with a maximum reduction of 6 points per cycle, preventing your license from being suspended. Last time I ran a red light and got 6 points deducted, I spent just over half an hour watching videos and answering test questions on the app to easily reduce the points, saving me the hassle of attending classes at the traffic police station. This feature encourages people to review traffic rules, improve safety awareness, and also reduces fine expenses - it's extremely practical. The operation is simple, just open the app, making it particularly suitable for long-distance drivers. Remember to use it promptly, don't wait until you've accumulated full points to regret. Safety should always come first.
From a safe driving perspective, the 12123 Study-to-Reduce-Points program is a thoughtful design. It means when you receive minor traffic violation points, you can reduce them by studying and taking tests on the app. Every time I make small driving mistakes and get points deducted, I quickly complete the mobile learning session, which mainly consists of regulation videos and interactive questions – it takes about half an hour to finish and reduces a few points. The benefit is that it reminds me to pay attention to traffic rules, reducing accident risks. For example, last month I got 3 points for crossing lines, but after studying, not only were points reduced, but I also became more rule-conscious. This mechanism is very convenient within the app, works nationwide without needing in-person visits, and helps alleviate point accumulation pressure to avoid heavy fines. I recommend all drivers regularly check it to develop good habits and make roads safer. The key is to use it before reaching 12 points, with only one redemption allowed per cycle.
The 12123 Study to Reduce Points is a penalty point reduction mechanism. Here's how it works: When you have minor traffic violations with fewer points deducted, you can reduce the penalty by studying traffic rules on the app. The process involves logging in, selecting the function item, watching videos, and answering questions. Passing the test allows you to deduct some points. I've tried it and found it very simple—you can reduce one or two points at a time, with a limit of one use per cycle. This is user-friendly for both new and experienced drivers, saving money while learning. Remember not to wait until all points are deducted before using it.
