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If a person is determined to be a Habitual Traffic Offender, an individuals driver license will be revoked for five years. After one year from the effective date of the revocation, a driver may apply for a hardship license through their local Administrative Reviews Office.
If a person is determined to be a Habitual Traffic Offender, an individuals driver license will be revoked for five years. After one year from the effective date of the revocation, a driver may apply for a hardship license through their local Administrative Reviews Office.
A driver may be declared a habitual traffic offender if, during any five year period, the driving record shows: 12 or more convictions of moving traffic violations under Chapter 346 Wisconsin Statutes committed in Wisconsin. 4 or more major violations committed in Wisconsin or other states.
Florida Statute 322.264 defines a habitual traffic offender (HTO) as a person who commits within a 5 year period: Three or more convictions of any one or more of the follow crimes from different acts: Fifteen convictions for moving traffic offenses for which points may be assessed.
Per Florida Statute 322.64 a habitual traffic offender is any driver who has hit at least three of the following convictions in the same five year period: 15 convictions from moving traffic offenses for which points could be assessed. Any felony where a motor vehicle was used to commit the crime.
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Someone who has been labeled a habitual traffic offender faces a license suspension for up to five years. If you are caught driving as an HTO, you can face a conviction of a felony of the third degree. This felony can involve Florida prison time of up to five years, fines up to $5,000 or both.
Under Florida Statute 775.084, a habitual felony offender is defined as any person commits any combination of two or more felonies in this State or other qualified offenses. Depending on the underlying charge, you could face a maximum sentence of 10 years, 30 years, or even life in prison.

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