What to Do When Your Driver's License Accumulates 24 Points?
2 Answers
Accumulating 24 points on your driver's license means the license has been revoked, and you need to retake the driver's license test. Below is a detailed introduction about driver's license points deduction: 1. Overview: For drivers holding a large truck driver's license, if they accumulate more than 6 points but less than 12 points during the one-year probation period, the probation period will be extended by one year. If they again accumulate more than 6 points but less than 12 points during the extended probation period, their probationary driving qualification for the corresponding vehicle type will be revoked. 2. Others: If a motor vehicle driver accumulates a full 12 points during the probation period, their probationary driving qualification for the corresponding vehicle type will be revoked. For ordinary large truck driver's licenses, accumulating full points will not result in downgrading, but the driver must undergo training. Only after passing the subject one test can the driving qualification be restored.
Losing 24 points on your driver's license is quite troublesome. As someone who has been driving for years, I've heard that immediate action is required in such cases. Accumulating 24 points means serious violations, and you must report to the traffic management department to attend a roughly 7-day traffic safety course, which can be tiring with daily lectures. After completing the course, you'll need to take exams—the theoretical part is the Subject 1 test, and you might also have to take the Subject 3 practical driving test. Only after passing all these will your points be reset and your license restored. The cost isn't low, with tuition and exam fees totaling around 2,000 yuan. Delaying could lead to your license being revoked, which would be even worse. It's advisable to use the Traffic Management 12123 App to check your points and avoid accumulating violations. Always pay attention to speed limits and traffic signals when driving—safety first.
