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Related Questions from DMV Answers

• Can I find drivers license number online?

  • Drivers License

  Yes, usually you can, providing you have other acceptable ways to identify yourself. One way to find your driver's license number online is by visiting your state's main driver license site. Some state sites allow you to obtain this information by typing in your Social Security number or other types of confidential information. If that doesn't work, you can order a copy of your driving history either through your state or a third-party provider. Your driver's license number should be listed on the report, along with a recording of your traffic tickets, accidents, suspensions, and other material. Of course, you can always call your car insurance company or agent and ask for this information...

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• Can I order a driving record without knowing my drivers license number?

  • Reports and Records > Personal Records > Driving Records

  Yes. While if you try to obtain your driving record through the DMV they will ask you to provide your driver’s license, this is not the only way to get driving record information. If you go online, there are multiple sites that offer driving record information. Driving record information is a matter of public record, so these sites are completely within their rights to provide you with this information. This means you can use online record sites to not only obtain your own driving record, but to recover your license number if you have lost it or to obtain the license number and record of other drivers as well. All you have to do is provide the name and city of the person you wish to obtain a record for and you should receive the record almost instantly over the Internet. Driving..

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• I need locations and hours for drivers license offices.

  • DMV Locations and Hours

  Well, you're in luck, as it's easy to find out this information. You can quickly determine DMV phone numbers, locations, and hours by visiting your state's driver's license agency site. Almost every state now provides this information in a visible location. Some states even allow you to set appointments or look at the current wait times at the various branches. If you can't find this information on the site, call the state agency headquarters. The customer service department will be able to give you what you need. Or, just do a general online search for DMV locations in your area (be sure to mention the name of your town). And, lastly, don't forget the phone book. The phone numbers and locations could be listed in the government section, the white pages, and even the yellow pages...

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• How many hours do I need to track on my driving log to get my license?

  • Drivers License > Education > Driver Training

  The answer varies from state to state; check the grid below, and keep in mind its main focus is how many hours of behind-the-wheel practice you need to log with a parent, guardian, or other licensed adult (depending on your state’s requirements). Note that each state has its own requirements regarding logging those hours. For example, some states provide a formal driving log (that you can download, get from your driver handbook, or nab from your driver education or training instructor), and some states accept your parent’s or guardian’s signature on your application as proof. You’ll see that not every state requires you to get behind-the-wheel training outside of your drivers training course; a handful of states accept the time you spent practicing during your..

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• When do points on license drop off?

  • Tickets Fines Citations > Points

  Point longevity depends on your state. In Wisconsin, for example, traffic convictions will remain on a driving record for five years (alcohol related offenses, however, remain for 10 years to life). In Maine, points for a traffic conviction are removed after only one year. And points in Massachusetts are dropped after six years (serious offenses are permanent). Visit your state's DMV Web site to find out how point laws pertain to you. You'll find a Points on License page, detailing conviction point totals (speeding, reckless driving, improper passing...) and explanations on how excessive points can alter your driving status. Some pages will even provide information on how to have point totals reduced through traffic school enrollment.   If you're curious to the number of points..

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