In Texas:
You are eligible for expunction only if you were charged, but not prosecuted, or if you were found not guilty: either at the court of first instance or on appeal. In some cases, Class C misdemeanors (generally traffic tickets) are also eligible for expunction. If you received a pardon from the Governor you are also eligible. An Order of Nondisclosure, on the other hand, can be obtained by those who have undergone a deferred adjudication and who have committed an offense where the law allows deferred adjudication. In addition, they have not received any further conviction beyond a Class C misdemeanor
It's off your record.
A moving violation will not be actively costing you points after about 3 years. The violation itself will remain on your court record indefinitely.
A violation for incorrect passing will stay on your record for up to 3 years in most states. Although sometimes if you go on court supervision it will be off your record in a month.
If you are referring to your 'criminal' record and you are over 18 years of age - it never 'disappears' from your record. Once you are an adult your criminal RECORD is always with you.
Whether or not a harassment violation will go on a record depends on the outcome of the court case. It is up to the judge whether to place the charge on a person's record.
How long violations stay on your record varies from state to state. In Maine, a violation will stay on your driving record for one year.
to answer your question no it does not affect your record
In Indiana, points for a moving violation stay on your record for 2 years from the date of conviction.
The violation stays on the driving record in Delaware for 12 months after a given offence has been made. It may lead to the deduction of the points from the driver's driving record.
If you have enough money then of course you can pay to get it off.:P But in actuality who cares? It's not any kind of serious violation and it will be gone from your record after a few years.
Moving Violation.
The charge cited in the question appears to be a violation of traffic code and is not, strictly speaking, a criminal violation. Therefore, although it will appear on your drivers record it will not appear on your criminal history record.