Respuestas recibidas sin formulario I - II- III

past 7 years. Also barred from driving are those convicted of driving with a suspended or
revoked license in the past 3 years.
Milwaukee: The moving violations cut-­‐off is discretionary as is the DUI cutoff. Provisional
permits require an applicant to state that, within the last two years, they have not been
convicted of DUI or 3 or more moving violations. By default, record check are conducted by
the Milwaukee Police Department, but the department may, with council permission,
designate third parties to conduct checks.
Minneapolis: Records must be kept for three years. Hit and run and reckless/careless
driving are treated in the same manner as DUI.
Oklahoma City: Individuals convicted of dangerous driving within the past 5 years are
disqualified as are those convicted of leaving the scene of an accident (no time limit
mentioned). Active drivers can have their permit suspended, if they are convicted of three
moving violations in a permit year or three non moving violation traffic law violations in a
permit year.
Seattle: No convictions in past 7 years for alcohol or drug related offenses, reckless driving,
hit and run or driving with a suspended or revoked license. No incidents in the past two
years involving running a vehicle for hire business that suggest the driver would not comply
with the city’s regulations.
Spokane: Records must be kept for two years.
St. Paul: Hit and run, refusal to submit to a chemical test, and reckless/careless driving are
treated in the same manner as DUI.
Tulsa: Drivers convicted in the past three years of driving with a suspended/revoked
license and those convicted in the past five years of aggravated reckless driving, DUI, being
in physical control of a vehicle while intoxicated, attempting to evade the police, or the use
of a motor vehicle to commit a crime are not allowed to drive on a TNC’s platform. If a
driver has been convicted of hit and run driving, negligent homicide resulting from
operation of a motor vehicle, or manslaughter resulting from operation of a motor vehicle
they must have been convicted more than 10 years ago or they must have been released
from confinement more than five years ago and they either must not have been convicted of
another felony within the past five years or if they were they must have been released more
than 3 years ago, in order to be eligible to drive. .
Additionally, prospective drivers must not have been at fault in more than 1 accident in the
past 12 months.
Virginia: Within the past three years, a prospective driver may not have been found guilty of
or pled guilty to DUI, refusal to submit to an alcohol or drug test, hit and run, eluding law
enforcement, or a violation resulting in revocation of their license.
Zero Tolerance Policy
Jurisdiction Immediate Driver Suspension? Investigation Reporting?