Why does the driver's license show 6 points after score reset?
4 Answers
This is caused by a system glitch. Simply exit and log in again, and it should return to normal. Below is relevant information: Introduction to driver's license: A driver's license, officially called a motor vehicle driving license, is a legal document required for operating motor vehicles. Driving requires specific skills, and operating vehicles without such skills may lead to traffic accidents. Generally, driving without a license is prohibited. Introduction to score reset: Score reset refers to clearing accumulated penalty points before annual inspection if they haven't reached 12. The accumulation period for traffic violation points is 12 months with a maximum of 12 points, calculated from the date of initial license issuance.
When I first started driving, I was quite confused about the changes in my driver's license points. Shouldn't the points reset to the full 12 after clearing? Why did it show 6 points? Later, I figured out that this was actually a minor system delay or misunderstanding. The license starts with 12 points, and violations like running a red light deduct 6 points, reducing the total. At the end of each annual scoring cycle, all deducted points are cleared, returning to 12. However, showing 6 points after clearing might be because you were recently penalized before the clearing, and the record wasn't immediately removed, or the app didn't refresh in time to update to the latest status. I've experienced multiple delays when checking points on my phone. It's recommended to regularly check the real score using the official app and maintain safe driving with fewer violations to naturally keep points high.
I've been driving for over a decade and know the license point rules inside out. After point reset, the score definitely returns to 12. If you say it changed to 6, you probably misread it or got new deductions. For example, during year-end reset, the app might temporarily show outdated data with a slight delay, but it automatically corrects within a day or two. I've also experienced abnormal displays after getting points deducted years ago, but checking detailed records cleared things up. Safety is key - low points indicate poor driving behavior that needs immediate correction. With good driving habits, the annual point reset goes smoothly. Don't wait for trouble to start worrying.
The driver's license point clearing system is quite accurate, with points reset to 12 at the end of each year. It's rare for the points to become 6 after clearing; it might be due to a system glitch or you committing a new violation right after the reset, resulting in a 6-point deduction. I've verified historical records using an online platform, and slow app synchronization can create a false impression. Point management is real-time; frequent violations can lead to point deductions, fines, or mandatory education. The simple rule is to drive compliantly to keep your points consistently full.
