How to Find My State Traffic School Options

Traffic school is a necessity for most Americans at some point of their life. Whether you are a teen learning the rules of the road for the first time or a seasoned driver interested in learning defensive techniques or in need of court-appointed remediation, a state-approved school can help you improve your driving skills, from making a three-point turn to obeying traffic regulations.

Instructions

  1. Finding a School

    • 1

      Consult your state's department of motor vehicles, transportation bureau, division of driver's licenses or other similar agency. Different states have varying organizational structures for driver education, training and licensing. For example, the Kentucky State Transportation Cabinet's Division of Driver Licensing operates traffic school programs for residents. Go to your state's motor vehicle website and look for a link to driver education or traffic school.

    • 2

      If your state's motor vehicle bureau or department does not offer a specified traffic school option, visit the website of an approved training operator. Some states provide links from a motor vehicle website to traffic schools. Others can be found by typing your state's name and "traffic school" to a web-based search engine.

    • 3

      Verify that the training school is state approved. Any traffic education program that your state offers directly from a motor vehicle bureau will be certified or approved. Independent driver training schools must be listed by your state or carry a state approved designation. Some traffic schools may only be approved for specific regions of your state. For example, the National Driver safety Services Arizona Defensive Driving is state approved, but only for certain counties.

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