Michigan law allows courts and the Secretary of State to access and use electronic, certified driving record information as evidence in legal proceedings. It also details how such records can be requested and shared with authorized entities. Additionally, the law clarifies that attempted violations are treated the same as completed offenses for licensing and sanctions.
Yes, courts connected to the Secretary of State's computerized files can use certified electronic driving records as evidence in legal cases.
Authorized entities such as other states, the U.S. Secretary of Transportation, the record subject, motor carrier employers (with notice), and authorized agents can request your driving record.
No, Michigan law treats convictions for attempted violations the same as completed offenses when assessing points, licensing, or sanctions.
The Secretary of State provides information in a prescribed form to authorized entities, including other states, federal agencies, and record subjects.