Driver Improvement Program & Demerit Points

1. Three, four, or six points
2. Only one point per conviction
3. Ten points per conviction
4. One, two, or three points

Answer: Three, four, or six points

Convictions may be assigned three, four, or six demerit points depending on the offense.

1. A 90-day suspension only
2. Revocation of driving privilege for one year or until age 18, whichever is longer
3. A written warning with no suspension
4. Mandatory driver improvement clinic only

Answer: Revocation of driving privilege for one year or until age 18, whichever is longer

A third conviction for a driver under 18 results in revocation for one year or until age 18, whichever is longer.

1. DMV immediately revokes the license for one year
2. No action is taken until a third conviction
3. DMV suspends driving privilege for 90 days
4. A driver improvement clinic is optional

Answer: DMV suspends driving privilege for 90 days

After a second conviction for a driver under 18, DMV will suspend driving privilege for 90 days.

1. 6 points
2. 20 points
3. 8 points
4. 12 points

Answer: 12 points

DMV requires drivers 18 or older to complete a clinic if they accumulate 12 points within 12 months, or 18 within 24 months.

1. A 90-day suspension and mandatory driver improvement clinic
2. Immediate permanent revocation
3. A written warning only
4. A fine with no suspension

Answer: A 90-day suspension and mandatory driver improvement clinic

If you receive 18 points within 12 months (or 24 within 24 months), DMV suspends your privilege for 90 days and requires a clinic.

1. Nothing, the requirement simply expires
2. DMV suspends their driving privilege
3. They are automatically enrolled in a second clinic
4. Their vehicle is impounded

Answer: DMV suspends their driving privilege

If a required driver improvement clinic isn't completed within 90 days, DMV suspends the driving privilege.