Minnesota License Points Lookup
Enter your number of moving-violation convictions to see where it sits against Minnesota's levels, how long convictions count, and whether a course can help, from Minnesota Department of Public Safety, Driver and Vehicle Services (DVS) and Minnesota law. Runs in your browser; nothing is stored.
Official sources checked on October 21, 2026.
Use the total from your official driving record if you have it.
Counts convictions, not points
Minnesota
Minnesota does not use license points. DVS suspends licenses based on the number of traffic convictions within 12 or 24 months, from a 30-day suspension (after a prior warning letter) up to one year for 8 or more offenses in 24 months.
Other consequences
Two or more convictions for certain license and permit violations bring a 30-day suspension.
Other consequences
A provisional license holder with a crash-related moving violation, an alcohol-related conviction, or more than one other moving violation cannot get a full license until 12 consecutive months after the conviction (or age 18, whichever comes first).
How long points count
Suspensions are based on convictions for offenses within rolling 12-month and 24-month periods.
Check your official record
Minnesota DVS: Driving Record Request Procedure
Copy at any exam station (non-certified), a full-service deputy registrar, or MyDVS; $9 for a record copy and $10 certified when requested by the driver (DVS fee page).
Runs in your browser. Nothing you choose or type is stored or sent.
How Minnesota license points work
Minnesota does not use license points. DVS suspends licenses based on the number of traffic convictions within 12 or 24 months, from a 30-day suspension (after a prior warning letter) up to one year for 8 or more offenses in 24 months. (Minn. R. 7409.2200 (habitual violators))
The rule is set in Minn. R. 7409.2200 (habitual violators).
Minnesota conviction levels
- 3 convictions within 2 years: warning letter or preliminary hearing (also for two misdemeanors within 24 months) (Minn. R. 7409.2200 (habitual violators))
- 4 convictions within 1 year: 30-day suspension, only if DVS previously sent a violation warning letter (Minn. R. 7409.2200 (habitual violators))
- 5 convictions within 1 year: 90-day suspension (Minn. R. 7409.2200 (habitual violators))
- 5 convictions within 2 years: 30-day suspension, only if DVS previously sent a violation warning letter (Minn. R. 7409.2200 (habitual violators))
- 6 convictions within 2 years: 90-day suspension (Minn. R. 7409.2200 (habitual violators))
- 7 convictions within 2 years: 180-day suspension (Minn. R. 7409.2200 (habitual violators))
- 8 convictions within 2 years: one-year suspension (Minn. R. 7409.2200 (habitual violators))
How long points count in Minnesota
Suspensions are based on convictions for offenses within rolling 12-month and 24-month periods. (Minn. R. 7409.2200 (habitual violators))
Other consequences
- Two or more convictions for certain license and permit violations bring a 30-day suspension. (Minn. R. 7409.2200 (habitual violators))
- A provisional license holder with a crash-related moving violation, an alcohol-related conviction, or more than one other moving violation cannot get a full license until 12 consecutive months after the conviction (or age 18, whichever comes first). (Minn. Stat. § 171.055)
What this page does not do
- It does not read your driving record. Only Minnesota Department of Public Safety, Driver and Vehicle Services (DVS) can confirm your current total.
- It does not predict a suspension: levels count only convictions inside each window, and the agency decides.
- It does not cover commercial (CDL) disqualifications or DUI suspensions, which follow separate rules.
Frequently Asked Questions
How many points before your license is suspended or revoked in Minnesota?
Minnesota's first level for an adult license is 4 convictions within 1 year: 30-day suspension, only if DVS previously sent a violation warning letter.
How long do points stay on your license in Minnesota?
Suspensions are based on convictions for offenses within rolling 12-month and 24-month periods.
How do I check my driving record in Minnesota?
Request it from Minnesota Department of Public Safety, Driver and Vehicle Services (DVS): Minnesota DVS: Driving Record Request Procedure. Copy at any exam station (non-certified), a full-service deputy registrar, or MyDVS; $9 for a record copy and $10 certified when requested by the driver (DVS fee page).
Sources
Official sources checked on October 21, 2026. General information, not legal advice.
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