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Welcome to New Jersey! As a new driver to this state you will need to be aware of our unique traffic laws and regulations. Here's what you need to keep in mind while driving in New Jersey. Some of these rules may be the same as what you're already used to, but others will be drastically different!
Although MVC keeps a permanent record of all the points you've earned, it is possible to earn point deductions by remaining violation and suspension-free for one year or by taking qualified driving courses approved by MVC.
If you get six or more points within three years on your current driving record, you will be assessed a surcharge of $150 plus $25 for each additional point.
If you get 12 or more points on your current driving record, your license will be suspended. You will receive a notice of scheduled suspension by mail. You may be able to take a Driver Improvement Program in lieu of suspension.
If you get 12 or more points on your current driving record, your license will be suspended. You will receive a notice of scheduled suspension by mail. You may be able to take a Driver Improvement Program in lieu of suspension.
You must dim your headlights from high to low beam when you are within 500 feet of an oncoming vehicle, or when following another vehicle.
You must use your headlights:
In 1999, the Superior Court of New Jersey concluded that flashing headlights to warn approaching drivers about a speed trap is not a violation of NJ Rev Stat 39:3-60 because the statute was never intended to prohibit a motorist from warning oncoming motorists that a speed trap lies ahead.
The Open Container Law prohibits possession of an open alcoholic beverage container in the passenger area of any motor vehicle, by any occupant of the vehicle, on any public highway or right of way, whether or not the vehicle is in motion.
All moving vehicle violations are subject to two times the original fine, whether or not workers are present.
Signal your intention to turn or change lanes at least 100 feet in advance.
Hazard light use is permitted for the purpose of warning other drivers of the presence of a vehicular traffic hazard requiring the exercise of unusual care in approaching, overtaking or passing.
There is no specific law regarding minimum safe passing distance.
65 mph on selected portions of State eligible public highways as determined by the State Commissioner of Transportation in consultation with the State Attorney general, the N.J. Highway Authority and the N.J. Transportation Authority.