Will the driving license have points again next year after 12 points are deducted?
4 Answers
If 12 points are deducted from the driving license, they will not be automatically restored, and the driver needs to participate in a learning program. Below is relevant information about the driving license: 1. Introduction: The full name of the driving license is the motor vehicle driving license, which is a certificate required by law for motor vehicle drivers. Driving a motor vehicle requires certain driving skills. People lacking such skills may cause traffic accidents if they drive recklessly. Generally, individuals cannot drive on the road without a license. However, for those who have mastered safe driving techniques, the document that permits them to drive on the road is the 'driving license.' This indicates that the driving license is a 'permit.' 2. Examination Content: The test subjects include traffic regulations and related knowledge, field driving, and road driving (including safe and civilized driving). Each subject requires prior registration before the test (special circumstances may be registered through the driving test green channel), and the test is taken after registration.
Last year, after my driver's license was deducted all 12 points, I panicked because I thought I had permanently lost all my points. I called a friend and learned that in such cases, I needed to quickly go to the traffic police department to participate in traffic safety education and take an exam. After passing the exam, my license was restored, and the points would automatically reset the following year, effectively starting fresh for another year. Actually, the scoring cycle renews annually; the system automatically refreshes when the time comes, and no additional application is required, but you must first resolve any current issues. I think this system is designed to make us prioritize safety; otherwise, repeated offenses could easily lead to accidents. I recommend regularly checking your point deductions. If you're close to reaching 12 points, drive less or enroll in a safety course to bridge the gap. After all, safety comes first—don’t wait until an accident happens to regret it.
As someone who has long been attentive to driving regulations, I understand the anxiety that comes with losing all 12 points. Under the driver's license point system, when your points are fully deducted, you must complete a learning and testing process to restore your license functionality, after which your points will be fully reset the following year. The specific procedure involves contacting your local vehicle management office to register, attending several days of classroom education, and passing a test—usually completed within one to two weeks. At the start of the next year, your points will automatically reset, restoring the full 12-point allowance. However, this process can be quite bothersome, so it's better to avoid point deductions by adhering to traffic signals and not speeding in daily driving. I often remind beginners that points are a safety tool meant to encourage caution—don't take them lightly. Keeping a steady mindset during every drive helps reduce accident rates.
I just got my driver's license and am most afraid of maxing out penalty points. Last week I checked and found that if all 12 points are deducted, next year's points will naturally reset to full, but I'd need to complete training and testing first. The system feels quite humane—it makes you learn to remedy mistakes before giving another chance. I've checked the rules—the scoring cycle usually starts from the license issuance date and automatically refreshes after one year. If points get maxed out now, report and handle it promptly, as delays may incur additional fines. I recommend regularly checking point deductions via apps and avoiding running red or yellow lights. As a new driver, I think this mechanism encourages responsible driving, and I'll pay more attention to rules in the future.
