- Driving under the influence of intoxicating liquor or
drugs
- Reckless driving
- Driving without insurance
- Driving
on a suspended driver's license
If you are convicted of three of the above offenses in a
five-year period, the State will declare you to be a
Habitual Violator and your driving privileges will be
revoked for a period of three (3) years. If you drive a
vehicle during this period, and you are stopped and
convicted, you will be charged with a Class "E" felony,
which is punishable by a sentence of 1 to 2 years in the
State Penitentiary.
In accordance with Kansas driving law, your driving
privileges may be revoked if you are convicted of
violation of the following Kansas traffic laws:
1. Vehicular homicide resulting from the
operation of motor vehicle.
2. Failure to stop and render aid as
required under the laws of this state in the event of a
motor vehicle accident resulting in the death or personal
injury of another.
3. Reckless driving.
4. Any felony in the commission of which a
motor vehicle is used.
5. Attempting to elude a police officer.
6. Aggravated vehicle homicide.
7. Vehicle battery.
In accordance with Kansas driving law, your driving
privileges may be suspended for violating any of the
following statutes of Kansas traffic laws:
1. Conviction of three moving violations within a
twelve month period.
2. Refusing to submit to a chemical test to
determine the alcoholic content of your blood is a
mandatory 1-year suspension.
3. Failing to appear for court date (mandatory
indefinite suspension) or failure to respond to a traffic
citation issued in this or another state.
4. Failing to maintain continuous liability
insurance on your vehicle is a mandatory indefinite
suspension.
5. Driving while under the influence of alcohol or
drugs or testing .08 or above.
6. Transporting an open container of liquor or
cereal malt beverage (3.2 beer).
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