Connecticut driving lesson · Teen Driver Rules & Restrictions
Operator Retraining and being stopped by police
A 3-minute lesson from the Connecticut course. Read the rules and examples, follow the handbook page references, and check your understanding before you move on.
Drivers who keep getting moving violations are sent back to class. And any driver can be pulled over, so you should know how police signal a stop and what to do so the stop goes calmly and safely.
Operator Retraining Program
A DMV-certified program for repeat offenders covering principles of vehicle operation, how attitude contributes to aggressive driving, and the need to practice safe driving.
After completing operator retraining, one more moving violation within three years of the completion date results in a license suspension of at least 30 days.
At 10 p.m. flashing blue and red lights appear behind you. Signal, pull to the right curb past the intersection, stop and park, switch on the dome light, and keep both hands on the wheel. Reach for your license only when the officer asks.
Check your understanding
Read the question, decide on an answer, then open it to check the explanation. These are Roadwise study questions based on the source handbook.
Who must complete Connecticut's DMV-certified Operator Retraining Program after two or more moving violations?
Only commercial drivers
Anyone with a suspended registration
Only drivers under 18
Anyone age 24 or younger
Answer: Anyone age 24 or younger
Anyone age 24 or younger who commits two or more moving violations must complete the retraining program.