Reinstatement requirements vary depending on the type of suspension and the circumstances of the conviction(s). Multiple offenses can also impact your requirements and what you need to pay. If your license is suspended, create an Online Account or download the DDS 2 GO Mobile App and view your requirements. You can check your license status and get step-by-step instructions on what it will take to reinstate your license. Show VIEW REINSTATEMENT INFORMATION, SUSPENSIONS AND YOUR DRIVING STATUS ONLINE VIEW REINSTATEMENT INFORMATION, SUSPENSIONS AND YOUR DRIVING STATUS Below is a list of six common Driver's License Suspensions. This information is provided as a general reference only. To get the requirements unique to your situation, you must view your requirements which are available online or through the DDS 2 Go Mobile App. Download the app today from the App Store or Google Play Store List of the most common Driver's License Suspensions Types
Reinstatement General FAQsReinstatement General FAQs
Related Links:
How do you get around a suspended license?How to Get Around While Your License Is Suspended. Applying for a Restricted Driver's License.. Using Public Transportation or Ridesharing.. Carpooling, Walking, and Biking.. How much is it to reinstate a suspended license in Florida?How much to reinstate your license in Florida? The standard fee for reinstating your license is $45. However, if you've allowed your license to fault to a revocation, then you can expect to pay upwards to $75.
How can I pay my suspended license online in Florida?Access the MyDMVPortal.flhsmv.gov to pay your driver license reinstatement fee online; or, Call the DHSMV at (850) 617-2000; or, Visit your local DHSMV or tax collector office to pay the license reinstatement fee.
How long can your license be suspended in NY?The suspension is typically for 60 days. Accumulation of points. In NY, after accumulating 11 points or three speeding tickets within 18 months your driving privileges will be suspended. The 18-month period will begin from the date of the first violation, not the date of being found (or pleading) guilty.
|