They all do.
Yes they do.
Yes
ALL of them.
The only way it could be mandated is if you have a CDL. If you don't have one, they can't, although they can send a request to the DMV in Texas to do so. Whether or not Texas complies is up to them. Additionally, the Department of Revenue (it's not the DMV in Colorado) can suspend your driving privilege in the state of Colorado, meaning you won't be permitted to drive in the state of Colorado.
Do they communicate with each other? Yes, they certainly do. Violations will be available in both locations.
No, not all states DMV departments are connected. However, all DMV departments in the same state are connected.
There are a few different DMV offices in Denver, Colorado. One of the easiest to find is right downtown near the local Marriott Hotel across the street from Denny's.
Colorado IS a state. There are no states IN Colorado.
No. All states share with each other, the complete DMV records of persons moving from state to state. Any restrictions placed on your driving privileges by one state's DMV or court system, will apply in all others.
Both the Colorado state website and the Colorado DMV website have information about DUI in Colorado. The information includes the legal limits for alcohol and penalties associated with DUI.
No, the DMV database is not connected across all states. Each state typically maintains its own DMV database, although some states may participate in data-sharing agreements to exchange certain information.
All