A Lower Pottsgrove patrol car with flashing warning lights speeds up after a motorist who violated the speed limit on eastbound Rt. 422 in the construction zone. KEVIN HOFFMAN — 21st Century Media Lower Pottsgrove >>Aggressive driving is not only frustrating, it’s dangerous. That’s exactly the reason why several local law enforcement agencies were out over the weekend to help deter drivers from aggressive behavior on the road, particularly on Route 422. Lower Pottsgrove Police worked with Pennsylvania State Police and North Coventry Police to conduct the enforcement on April 9 between 6 p.m. And April 11 between 9 a.m.

Oct 16, 2017. Beginning on October 23rd the Penn Hills Police Department, along with other law enforcement agencies throughout Pennsylvania, will be participating in a state-wide program titled “The Pennsylvania Aggressive Driving Enforcement and Education Project (PAADEEP).” PAADEEP is coordinated by PA.

The enforcement targeted construction zones in the area just a few weeks after PennDOT conducted their work zone safety awareness week in March. As a result of the enforcement, Lower Pottsgrove Police wrote 40 citations. North Coventry Police’s speed enforcement detail resulted in 31 citations, according to a press release. The highest speed they recorded in the construction zone was 77 mph in the posted 40 mph zone. North Coventry plans to continue to work with Lower Pottsgrove, state police and West Pottsgrove to enforce speed limits in construction zones.

Advertisement “Aggressive driving is the term used for the campaign,” said Lower Pottsgrove Police Chief Michael Foltz. “It involves speed limit, tailgating, weaving in and out of traffic and it targets many types of traffic violations that can be observed.” Foltz explained that during the two days of 4 hour enforcements, the most common problems they saw involved following too closely and speeding. “Speeding is the most prevalent problem we see,” explained Foltz. Entity Slenderman Movie 2013 Download more. “But you can have citations for texting and driving, illegal lane changes or if a truck isn’t in the proper lane.

There’s a myriad of violations but a majority are speed related.” While police were out and about seeking aggressive drivers over the weekend, there were not many other traffic issues that they noticed needed immediate attention, according to Foltz. Just a few months ago Lower Pottsgrove Police met with PennDOT to discuss the unusually high number of at Armand Hammer Boulevard which sparked made to the guardrail and the repainting of road lines. Since those problems have been fixed, Foltz said their biggest concern is aggressive driving in construction zones along with the minor accidents that have been occurring at the stop sign at the on ramp to Route 422 at Armand Hammer Boulevard. Those minor accidents have been decreasing, however. “There have been some minor accidents in the area of the eastbound on ramp where there’s a stop sign,” said Foltz.

“What happens is there are people obeying the stop signs but the people behind them are checking for traffic or not paying attention and they end up hitting them. But people seem to be getting used to it.

Since the time the stop sign was put in up until now, the frequency of those accidents has decreased.” Foltz has also addressed the concerns that some people have expressed regarding police obedience to traffic laws. “People are expressing concerns about police vehicles exceeding speed limits.

We have policies in place internally for that type of thing as all agencies do and we are not above the law,” Foltz said. Foltz explained that anyone who thinks they see a police vehicle that is not following traffic laws should report it. Keeping in mind that Route 422 is a large thoroughfare, Foltz explained that a good description of the vehicle and, if possible, the driver is important in reporting violations. Police will then follow up with the appropriate agency to remedy the problem. PennDOT offers several suggestions on what to do if you encounter an aggressive driver.

Driver License Suspension in Arizona If the Department of Transportation (DOT) Motor Vehicle Division (MVD) suspended your Arizona driver license, you’ll need to satisfy your suspension requirements before you can reinstate your license. NOTE: On top of any MVD suspensions, you may also face additional suspensions and penalties from state and federal courts. Please be aware that you may need to satisfy court requirements as well as MVD requirements in order to reinstate your AZ driver’s license. The Arizona DOT may suspend or revoke your license for reasons including: • A DUI or driving under the influence of a drug. • Reckless or aggressive driving. • Excess driving record points.

• Felonies committed in a vehicle. • Failing to appear in court or pay a fine. • Violating insurance laws. • Being medically unable to drive.

On this page you’ll find information about your license suspensions, reinstating your license, and obtaining a restricted license. About Your Suspended License in AZ If you are convicted of certain crimes or accumulate too many driving record points on your driving record, your AZ driver’s license can be suspended or revoked. NOTE: Criminal convictions are administered through the court system. To reinstate your driver’s license, you’ll need to satisfy both court and AZ MVD requirements. See “ Reinstate Your AZ Driver’s License” below. The Arizona MVD will notify you when your driver license has been suspended. The terms of your license suspension or revocation may vary depending on your offense.

Points on Your Driving Record If you earn 8 points or more on your driving record within 12 months: • You may need to attend an AZ Traffic Survival School (TSS). • Your driver’s license may be suspended for up to 12 months. You will earn 8 points immediately for violations including: • A DUI. • Reckless driving. • Aggressive driving.

For more information on driving record points, please see our page. Driving Under the Influence If you refuse or fail a drug/DUI blood or breath test, the AZ MVD will suspend your driver’s license for 12 months, or 2 years if it happens again within 84 months. You may also face additional criminal charges if convicted of a DUI in court. Your driver’s license will be revoked if: • You are convicted of a felony involving a vehicle. • You are caught driving under the influence of drugs. • You give false information to the Arizona MVD. • You have 2 convictions or more of: • DUIs.

• Reckless driving violations. Download Patch Fifa 2009 Liga 1 Transferuri 2012 Olympic Gymnastics here. OR • Highway racing violations. If your license was revoked, the AZ MVD will need to complete an investigation before you can reinstate your license. (See “ Reinstate Your AZ Driver’s License” below.) NOTE: Your vehicle may be impounded for 30 days if you drive with a suspended or revoked license.

Check Your Driver License Status Convictions, license suspensions, and revocations will show up on your 3-year and 5-year driving records. You may be able to dismiss traffic tickets and remove points from your driving record by completing an. AZ Suspension Hearings and Appeals If you disagree with your driver’s license suspension, you can request an Arizona MVD administrative hearing. MVD hearings have no affect on criminal proceedings and court decisions. NOTE: If your driver license suspension or revocation was classified as mandatory, you cannot request a hearing. To request a hearing for your Arizona MVD suspension: • through the AZ MVD online system. OR • Complete a and: • Take it to an.

• Mail it to: Executive Hearing Office Arizona Department of Transportation P.O. Box 2100 MD 507M Phoenix, AZ 85001 OR • Fax your request to (602) 241-1624.

After the AZ DMV receives your request, your hearing will be scheduled within 30 to 35 days. If you are requesting a hearing outside of Tucson or Phoenix, your hearing may take up to 60 days to schedule. NOTE: Your suspension or revocation may be put on hold until your hearing is completed. Check your notice to see if this applies to you.

If you disagree with the outcome of your hearing, you may be able to request a re-hearing at the Executive Hearing Office in Phoenix at 3737 N. Seventh St., Suite 160. If you’d like to appeal the decision of your hearing, you must do so through the Arizona superior court. For more information about administrative hearings,. DUI Suspensions in Arizona.

Looking for a DUI attorney? To help you with your DUI or license suspension. Your Arizona driver’s license will be suspended on your first DUI conviction. Your license will be revoked for subsequent DUI convictions. Depending on the number of DUIs you’ve been convicted of and the circumstances of your offense, you may face additional criminal charges from the court, such as: • Fines of $1,250 to $3,500. • Prison or jail sentences for 10 days to 2 years. In addition to satisfying your court requirements, completing an alcohol education program and community service, you’ll need to install an ignition interlock device on your vehicle before you can reinstate your license through the Arizona MVD.

For more information on the ignition interlock device, please see the. Has your car insurance premium gone up with your suspended license? Get car insurance quotes with our insurance center and find a cheaper policy.

Reinstate Your AZ Driver’s License Reinstate a Suspended Driver’s License To reinstate your suspended drivers license: • Satisfy any court requirements and fines, if applicable. • Wait until your suspension period has ended.

• Visit your with: • Any court clearance documents, if applicable. • Proof of future financial responsibility (Form SR22) from your insurance company, if applicable. • You must maintain proof of coverage for 3 years. If you have submitted the necessary documents and have a digital photo on file with the Arizona MVD, you can pay your reinstatement fee in person at an, online, or by mail.

• Online: Visit the. You’ll need to provide your: • Driver license number. • Date of birth. • By mail: Arizona Department of Transportation Motor Vehicle Division P.O.

Box 2100 MD 555M Phoenix, AZ 85001 If you pay for your reinstatement online, your driver’s license will be mailed to you. NOTE: You must in person if you don’t have a photo on file.

Reinstate a Revoked License To reinstate a revoked driver’s license you must first complete and submit a. Follow the same steps outlined for reinstating a suspended license above. In addition to this, you must provide the AZ DMV with your permission to apply notice, which you will receive once the ADOT completes its investigation. Medical Review Suspensions and Revocations To clear a suspension/revocation caused by failing to submit medical review documents or evaluation tests, submit your documents: • In person to the Arizona MVD medical review office located in Avondale at 1452 N. • By fax: (623) 925-9323.

OR • By e-mail using the. If your driver license was suspended or revoked for any other medical review reasons, contact the Arizona DOT Medical Review Program at (602) 771-2460.

Obtain a Restricted Driver’s License You can only obtain a restricted Arizona driver license if your suspension was caused by an insurance law violation or DUI. DUI Suspensions and Revocations Restricted Permit If you were convicted of a DUI and are eligible for a restricted permit, the Arizona MVD will send you one within 22-30 days after your suspension begins. The restricted permit becomes valid after 30 days of your suspension. If your suspension was upheld after you had a hearing, you may be eligible for a restricted permit. Visit your local to apply and check if you’re eligible.

Your restricted permit will allow you to drive: • To and from work. • During work (for business purposes). • To and from school. • To and from an alcohol treatment center. Special Restricted Driver’s License If your drivers license was suspended or revoked for a DUI violation, you may be eligible for a restricted driver’s license if you: • Complete at least 90 days of your suspension. • Have no pending withdrawal actions.

• Installed an ignition interlock device and submitted the “Verification of Installation” form to the AZ MVD. • Completed any necessary alcohol education and treatment programs.

• Submitted a Proof of Future Financial Responsibility ( SR22) to the AZ MVD. • Available from your insurance company. • Have paid your fees. Contact the to verify your eligibility. Insurance Violations If your Arizona driver’s license was suspended for failing to provide proof of car insurance, you can apply for a restricted permit in person at an. You’ll need to provide proof of your future financial responsibility through either: • A Certificate of Insurance (SR22) from your insurance company.

OR • A certificate from the AZ Office of Treasurer showing you’ve made a deposit of $40,000. Your restricted permit may be valid for your entire suspension period and can be used to travel: • To and from work. • During work (for business purposes). • To and from school. Fees to Reinstate Your AZ License To reinstate your Arizona driver license, you must pay both a reinstatement fee and an application fee. You will also need to pay any additional court fees and cost, if applicable.

Reinstatement Fees: • Suspended driver’s license: $10. • Revoked drivers license: $20. Application Fees: • 50 years old and older: $10. • 45 to 49 years old: $15.

• 40 to 44 years old: $20. • 16 to 39 years old: $25.

Accepted Forms of Payment • Online: VISA, MasterCard, American Express, and Discover credit/debit cards. • By Mail: Money order. • In Person: • Cash.

• Money order. • Credit/debit cards in some. NOTE: Reinstatement fees cannot be paid by check. CDL Suspensions in Arizona Your Arizona commercial drivers license (CDL) can be suspended whether you violate traffic laws or commit crimes in Arizona or out of state. Depending on your offense, you may face both state and federal suspensions and charges, and your CDL may be suspended or revoked for 60 days to life. To reinstate your CDL, please see “ Reinstate Your AZ Driver’s License” above. NOTE: If your CDL has been disqualified for 1 year or more, you will need to pass all written and driving tests and pay the necessary application, licensing and reinstatement fees.

For more information, please refer to the and the.