Most states have a that assigns a point value to different kinds of traffic offenses, with more serious offenses being assigned a higher point value. House On The Hill Card Game. When a person receives a, these points are added to the person's driver's license and become a part of each person's driving record. Accumulating a certain number of points can lead to consequences to drivers, such as the and higher insurance premiums. Below is a chart laying out driver's license points by state, including links to information on the various points systems in states that employ them. Alabama The Alabama Law Enforcement Agency provides information about the on its website.

Alaska The Alaska Department of Administration Division of Motor Vehicles explains its point system in its [PDF]. Arizona The Arizona Department of Transportation explains its in the Driver Services section. Arkansas The Arkansas Department of Finance and Administration provides information about its on its website. California The California Department of Motor Vehicles provides the for traffic offenses on its website. Colorado The Colorado State [PDF] provides information about driving in the state, including the point assessment for traffic offenses. Connecticut The Connecticut Department of Motor Vehicles explains its point system in the [PDF]. Delaware The Delaware Department of Motor Vehicles explains the in the Driver Services section.