At this time, there is nothing you can do to expunge your PennDOT record. However, the law does require PennDOT to remove ARD information after 10 years.
After you have the first six points on your record, you will have to take a written exam. If you pass the test, two points will be removed from your driving record. If you don't pass the exam within 30 days, your license will be suspended until you are able to pass it.
Point Removal for Safe Driving Three (3) points are removed from a driving record for every 12 consecutive months a person drives (from the date of the last violation or date of restoration, whichever is more recent) without a violation which results in points, license suspension or revocation.
The following things can be used to prove an individual's residence: A rent receipt. A receipt for mortgage or utility payments. A deed. A lease agreement. A driver's license. A church record. An affidavit from someone who knows the applicant. A tax office record.
High-point-incurring offenses include: Speeding 2 points if 10mph over the limit 3 points and a 15-day license suspension if 11-15mph over the limit 4 points and a 15-day license suspension if 16-25mph over the limit 5 points and a 15-day license suspension if 26-30mph over the limit.
Three points are removed from a driving record for every 12 consecutive months in which a person is not under suspension or revocation or has not committed any violation that results in the assignment of points or the suspension or revocation of the driving privilege.
Failure to stop for a stop sign — 3 points. Illegal U-turns — 3 points. Careless driving — 3 points. Exceeding the speed limit by 11 to 15 MPH — 3 points and a 15-day suspension if it occurs in a work zone. Failure to stop at railroad crossings — 4 points.
If you accrue 11 or more points on your driving record, your license will be automatically suspended for the following time period: 5 Days for 1st Suspension. 10 Days Per Point for 2nd Suspension. 15 Days Per Point for 3rd Suspension.
Points for speeding The most common way to have points added to your Pennsylvania driver's license is to speed. The law adds two points to your license if you go six to 10 miles above the posted speed limit. By the time you are going 26 or more miles over the speed limit, five points are added to your license.
Convictions for summary (non-criminal) traffic offenses will remain on your driving record permanently. Pennsylvania does not allow drivers to expunge convictions from their driving records. Points associated with a traffic offense will slowly come off a driver's record over time.