For 87 years. Give or take a few.
10 years
A DUI conviction or any felony conviction becomes a permanent part of the convicted person's criminal record.
In Georgia, traffic violations, including reckless driving, stay on your driving record permanently. So, even when the points drop off your record, the actual conviction remains.
In the state of California, a charge and conviction of reckless driving will stay on your record for 7 years. This will begin on the date the violation was given.
Unsure as to what exactly is being asked -however- if the question has to do with how long a DUI conviction stays on your record - the answer is - it never goes away. Convictions for traffic/driving offenses will always remain on your record, especially your drivers record. That's what driving records are maintained for, a permanent record of your driving history and violations over your lifetime.
Depends on the type of conviction it is and where you are from. Most places the conviction stays on your driving record for 2-3 years after this time you will get your demerit points rewarded back to you. Many jurisdictions have programs in place where you get demerits back as time goes along. For example, if you had 3 demerit points deducted you may get 1 back each year the conviction is still standing on your record. Many jurisdictions also allow insurance companies to keep record of your driving habits for the past 4 years. So where in the eyes of the law after 3 years you may have a clean driving record, according to your insurance you still have a conviction. Convictions on your "insurance driving record" affect the costs and eligibility of coverage.
Last I new of was 7 years, but a conviction would stay on record for 10 yrs and life if it was felony DUI.
Your drivers record NEVER 'goes away.' It is a running compilation of your entire driving history and will always be with you.
foreverAdded: DMV records do not expire - they are a lifelong accumulation of your driving history.
how long does a DUI conviction stay on your record in the state of Colorado
In the state of Wisconsin, a conviction for a speeding ticket is eligible to be removed from a person's driving record five years after the date of the conviction. Certain alcohol related convictions remain on a person's record for 55 years in Wisconsin.
When a person receives a ticket for a civil or criminal traffic offense, the ticket will stay on your record whether it was paid or not. The state of Texas also uses a point system against a persons driving record.
If you were prosecuted criminally - and you were older than 18 - it will be a permanent record on your criminal history file. As for your DMV record is concerned regardless of what age you were when it cocured it will always appear on your driving record as part of your permanent driving history.