Yes they are.
No
Your medical records are private. Any time you "get into a scrape with the law" it is a matter of public record.
yes
Yes, a registered nurse in Florida can lose their license for driving convictions. A nurse can lose her license if her convictions include DUI and drug or gun possession for example.
Public radio is open to anyone regardless of their political convictions.
These type of vehicles are not yet sold to the public.
Um no not even don't worry.
To know the driving history, including traffic violations and arrests and convictions for driving related incidents.
Depends but mostly 7 years
Car driving convictions affect the cost of one's insurance in the following way: the more conviction one has, the higher the price is for insurance, since one is more likely to make an accident again.
Insurance surcharges typically result from certain traffic violations and convictions, such as DUI/DWI, reckless driving, or accumulating a specified number of points on a driving record within a certain timeframe. These convictions indicate higher risk behavior, prompting insurers to increase premiums. Additionally, serious offenses like hit-and-run or driving without insurance can also lead to surcharges. Each state may have its own specific rules regarding which convictions trigger these surcharges.
A persons local department of transportation has numerous statistics and information available to the public. Public safety advocates such as Mothers Against Drunk Driving (MADD) is a well-known resource as well.