Table of Contents
What are the 4 digit offense codes in Texas?
These offense codes are 8 digits long, the first four digits consist of the NCIC Classification of the offense and the last four digits are the Texas specific identifier of the offense. Each offense code is associated with the specific Texas Statute and Citation where the level and degree of the offense is stated.
Who is responsible for creating and maintaining numerical offense codes?
As per CCP 66.052 (a), the Department is responsible for creating and maintaining numerical offense codes that are associated with criminal offenses of a Misdemeanor B and above level/degree that are not fine only.
Where can I find the most up-to-date list of offense codes?
The version of the offense codes is updated after every legislative session and the most up to date and current list of the offense codes can be found on this page. There is also an Excel workbook that shows and tracks all of the changes and updates that have been made to the most current version of the offense codes.
What is a traffic offence?
Do Not Sell My Personal Information Traffic offenses occur when motorists violate ordinances or state laws relating to the movement and control of traffic. These driving-related offenses can be classified as infractions (also called “violations”), misdemeanors, and felonies.
How long does a TT99 stay on your driving record?
Code TT99 must stay on a driving record for 4 years from the date of conviction. It shows disqualification under ‘totting-up’ – if the total of penalty points reaches 12 or more within 3 years, the driver can be disqualified.
Are traffic offenses classified as misdemeanors and felonies?
The types of traffic offenses that are classified as misdemeanors and felonies vary by jurisdiction. Some traffic offenses that would normally be classified as infractions can be elevated to criminal offenses in certain circumstances.