New York drivers will face tougher penalties for serious traffic violations starting Feb. 16. Learn how new DMV regulations increase point values and extend how long points stay on your record.

Anyone convicted of driving with drugs over the legal limit could face up to 12 months in prison and £10,000 fines. First-time offenders would be issued a 12-month driving ban and anyone who is caught ...

Mayo Roads Policing Unit were on patrol in Westport over the weekend when they detected a driver driving without insurance. A roadside oral fluid drug test was carried out, which indicated the ...

A federal law requiring impairment-detection devices inside all new cars survived a recent push to strip its funding but ...

More than 600 drivers were allegedly caught driving with drugs in their system during a major statewide traffic crackdown across NSW last week.

Drivers in Jersey could face legal limits and roadside tests for drugs if new proposals are accepted by States Members. | ITV News Channel ...

The driver, 43-year-old Aurelijus Cielevicius, was later convicted and sentenced to more than 10 years in prison. The court ...

Under the updated rules from the New York State DMV several serious offenses will now carry significantly higher point values.

Jersey's infrastructure minister says proposed changes to Jersey's road traffic law will make it easier to prosecute those who drive under the influence of drugs. Currently those caught can go to ...

New York drivers face stricter penalties and a higher likelihood of license suspension starting February 16 due to new DMV regulations, with alcohol- and drug-related convictions now worth points ...

On Feb. 16th, the DMV will update its driver violation point system, making convictions of driving while intoxicated, speeding in a construction zone and operating without a license more severe.