Your way back on the road, state by state.Independent guide. We don't sell insurance. How we check rules

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Lost your license or told you need an SR-22? Here’s how to get back on the road in your state.

Plain-English rules for suspensions, DUI, driving without insurance and SR-22 or FR-44 filings, checked against each state’s motor vehicle agency and statutes. What you owe, how long it lasts and the steps to drive legally again.

Pick your state

Alabama: guide coming soonAlaska: guide coming soonArizona: guide coming soonArkansas: guide coming soonCalifornia: guide coming soonColorado: guide coming soonConnecticut: guide coming soonDelaware: guide coming soonDistrict of Columbia: guide coming soonFlorida: guide coming soonGeorgia: guide coming soonHawaii: guide coming soonIdaho: guide coming soonIllinois: guide coming soonIndiana: guide coming soonIowa: guide coming soonKansas: guide coming soonKentucky: guide coming soonLouisiana: guide coming soonMaine: guide coming soonMaryland: guide coming soonMassachusetts: guide coming soonMichigan: guide coming soonMinnesota: guide coming soonMississippi: guide coming soonMissouri: guide coming soonMontana: guide coming soonNebraska: guide coming soonNevada: guide coming soonNew Hampshire: guide coming soonNew Jersey: guide coming soonNew Mexico: guide coming soonNew York: guide coming soonNorth Carolina: guide coming soonNorth Dakota: guide coming soonOhio: guide coming soonOklahoma: guide coming soonOregon: guide coming soonPennsylvania: guide coming soonRhode Island: guide coming soonSouth Carolina: guide coming soonSouth Dakota: guide coming soonTennessee: guide coming soonTexas: guide coming soonUtah: guide coming soonVermont: guide coming soonVirginia: guide coming soonWashington: guide coming soonWest Virginia: guide coming soonWisconsin: guide coming soonWyoming: guide coming soon
How long you keep the filing1 year2 years3 yearsDepends on the caseGuide coming soon

How we check every rule

  1. We read the statute on the state legislature’s site and the page or form from the agency that receives the filing.
  2. Each state page shows the date we last checked it and links to both sources.
  3. When a rule changes, we update the page and log the change. When we can’t confirm something, we say so.

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