Why is the driver's license renewal denied despite normal status with a history of drug use?
2 Answers
When an individual commits such illegal acts, their driver's license will be revoked immediately. The individual must complete a mandatory isolation period of 3 years, then provide their ID card, a health certificate, and relevant proof issued by the local police station to reapply for a driver's license.
I've encountered similar issues before and know a bit about the process. According to traffic regulations, people with a history of drug use will indeed face obstacles when renewing their driver's license, even if the status shows normal. This is mainly due to legal requirements—those with drug use records within the past three years are prohibited from driving, and license renewal will be directly rejected. As long as the system detects a drug use record, the vehicle management office's backend will automatically lock the application. This isn't the staff being difficult; it's a mandatory national buffer period for drug rehabilitation. I recommend checking the exact time of drug use. If it has been more than three years, quickly obtain a drug rehabilitation certificate from the anti-drug department, undergo a drug-driving test at a designated hospital, and bring all the materials to the vehicle management office to reapply. Don’t wait until the license expires to act, as it will cause delays.
