Thousands of South Carolina drivers will be able to legally get back behind the wheel through a one-week amnesty program for suspended licenses. The Department of Motor Vehicles said that the amnesty applies to residents who lost their driving privileges for violations that don’t involve drugs or alcohol. Agency spokeswoman Beth Parks said nearly 10,500 drivers qualify. About 20 percent of those drivers have two suspensions. Their driving privileges will be restored if they pay the required fees and have insurance. Most reinstatement fees are $100. The program will be offered May 16-20 at 17 offices around the state. It was required as part of a sentencing reform measure passed last year.
Topics Personal Auto
Was this article valuable?
Here are more articles you may enjoy.
Microsoft Races to Fix Outlook in One of Its Longest Outages 
Ivans: US Commercial Renewal Rate Increases Slowed in October 
Impersonation Top Scam Handled by Allstate 
Allstate’s AI Ecosystem to Include a Personal Agentic Assistant for Customers From This Issue
