

NOTE: If you refuse to take a blood or breath test, you can still receive the same driver's license suspensions listed above.

If you need to change your address, please see our Changing Your Address in Texas page. NOTE: If your current address is not on file with the TX Department of Public Safety, you will not receive your notification, but your driver's license will still be suspended. When your driver's license has been suspended, the Texas DPS will mail you an enforcement notification. On this page you'll find information about your license suspensions, how to reinstate your driving privileges, and how to obtain an occupational license.

If your license was suspended under the DRP, check your driving record to ensure it reflects your license reinstatement. For a detailed breakdown of what this means for you, visit the DPS' questions and answers on the repeal. All licenses suspended under the DRP are now reinstated.

On September 1, 2019, the state of Texas ended its Driver Responsibility Program (DRP), under which your license could be suspended for failing to pay additional annual surcharges on top of traffic ticket fees. NOTICE: Driver Responsibility Program Repealed
