Who is eligible to choose driver improvement school instead of getting points on their driver history record?

How many times am I allowed to choose to participate in a fundamental driver improvement program?
Where can I find additional details about opting for a driver improvement course?
Who is eligible to choose to enroll in a basic driver improvement course?

Any individual accused of a moving or non-moving offense, excluding infractions related to driver’s licenses, vehicle registration, or proof of insurance, is qualified to opt for attending a basic driver improvement course instead of accruing points on their driving record. As of July 1, 2005, in accordance with section 318.14(9) and (10), commercial license holders are no longer permitted to select this option.

You must visit the Clerk’s office to make your selection, or, if you live outside of County A, contact your local Clerk’s office and you can choose to attend a basic driver improvement course by mail. Read the Affidavit carefully. Within 30 calendar days from when your ticket was issued, fill out the affidavit, get your signature notarized, and send the affidavit back to the Clerk’s office in the provided envelope. Remember to include a check or money order for the civil penalty and allow enough time for the affidavit to reach the Clerk’s office within the required 30 calendar days.
Once you have completed the election process and paid the fees, get in touch with an approved school to schedule the course (you can find a list of driver improvement courses in the local yellow pages). You must enroll, attend, and finish the basic driver improvement course within 90 calendar days of your election date. Make sure to have the course payment ready when you enroll.

You can choose to participate in a fundamental driver improvement program to fulfill a qualifying traffic violation once within a year, but not more than five times in a lifetime.

Drivers can choose to enroll in a driver improvement course at a clerk’s office in the county where the citation was received, or if the officer provided an envelope when giving the citation drivers may utilize it to indicate the intention to attend a driver improvement course. Read the affidavit enclosed with the envelope for details and guidance.

To learn about the specific guidelines, get in touch with the traffic division of the clerk’s office in the county where the citation was provided.

When you make your payment for the citation, you have the option to enroll in traffic school for an extra charge. Carefully review the affidavit. Within 30 calendar days from the citation’s issuance date, fill out the affidavit, get your signature notarized, and send it back to the Clerk’s office.

Any individual accused of a moving or non-moving violation, except for violations related to a driver license, vehicle registration, or proof of insurance, can opt for driver improvement school. This is applicable if they haven’t attended the school within the last year, have attended no more than five times in their lifetime, and do not possess a class A, B, or C CDL License.