No. Your Driver's License record is running history of your driving history throughout your life and, unlike juvenile criminal offenses, does not "go away" after you turn 18.
One point traffic violations are removed from the driving record after 3 years in California. Points for more serious violations such as DUI's take 10 years to be removed.
Traffic tickets stay on your record for seven years in Colorado. Violations for driving cannot be removed from records in Colorado.
Speeding tickets and minor traffic violations in the state of Minnesota will stay on your record for 5 years. Major traffic violations will stay on your record longer.
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That is difficult to tell. Generally, minor traffic violations can be removed from your record after five years, but any violation related to a felony "must be retained permanently." Traffic violations probably will not stay on your Minnesota driving record forever, but they probably do not get purged as frequently as they should, since DMV workers are very busy. Recommend you review your Minnesota driving record periodically, to ensure it is accurate and current, especially five years after you have had a violation to see if it has been purged yet.See related links to read Minnesota Statute 171.12, Driving Record.
You can get your motor vehicle record from the Department of Motor Vehicles in your state.
The New York State Dept. of Motor Vehicles does not record out-of-state violations committed by NYS drivers in other jurisdictions. The exceptions are alcohol-related violations, drug-related violations, and moving violations committed in Quebec or Ontario. Under special agreements, traffic convictions in Quebec or Ontario are recorded on NYS driver license records and carry points. Except for violations in Ontario and Quebec, points are not added to your NYS record for out-of-state violations. (courtesy of the NYSDMV website)
Define "infraction." If you are referring to traffic tickets and DMV violations - they do not appear on your criminal history record.
They can't be removed. DMV records are NOT like court records. Due to the safety aspect of it, your driving record is your lifetime accumulation (or not) of driving violations.
You can request they be removed after five years (minimum time period to remain on your record). If you do not request the violation be removed from your record, it could remain indefinately, because violations frequently are not automatically removed.