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Illinois
Driving Laws Information |
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| CONTENTS |
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| Illinois
Driver Revocation |
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Revocation
"Revocation" means that your driving
privileges have been taken away
indefinitely by the Secretary of State's
office. To regain your driving privileges,
you may be eligible to reapply for your
license after a minimum of one year, unless
otherwise noted.
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Revocation of your license is a very serious matter. Your
driver's license will be revoked if you are convicted of
the following offenses of Illinois driving law:
RECKLESS HOMICIDE: You drove recklessly, resulting
in the death of another person. (Minimum two-year
revocation under Illinois driving law)
DUI: You drove under the influence of alcohol,
other drugs and/or intoxicating compounds.
A FELONY OFFENSE: A vehicle was used while you
committed a serious crime.
LEAVING THE SCENE: You left the scene of a crash
that killed or injured someone. (Minimum three-year
revocation under Illinois driving law)
PERJURY: You gave false information to the
Secretary of State.
RECKLESS DRIVING: You were convicted of three
reckless driving offenses of Illinois driving law in 12
months.
DRAG RACING: You illegally raced with another
vehicle.
RECKLESS CONDUCT: Your reckless behavior involving
a vehicle resulted in injury or danger to another person.
AUTO THEFT: You stole a motor vehicle or motor
vehicle parts.
AGGRAVATED FLEEING THE POLICE: You drove away from
the police when you were directed to stop.
In accordance with Illinois driving law, the Secretary of
State's office has the authority to revoke the driver's
license of a repeat traffic offender. During the course
of any revocation, your vehicle registration may be
suspended. Notice is given accordingly.
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