License revocation — Arizona Permit Test

Revocation is the removal of your privilege to drive, required by law upon conviction of certain driving offenses.

A revoked license is not paused; it is taken away, and getting it back is a whole new process.

Revocation is the removal of your privilege to drive.

Once a revocation period ends, your driving privilege stays revoked until an investigation is completed.

The date passing does not hand your license back. Driving before MVD finishes its check is driving on a revoked license.

Once your revocation period has ended, your driving privilege will remain revoked until an investigation is completed.

Failure to stop and render aid at the site of a traffic crash you are involved in is grounds for revocation.

Driving off from a crash can leave a hurt person with no help. The law takes away the license of a driver who does it.

Failure to stop and render aid at the site, if you are involved in a traffic crash.

Any homicide or aggravated assault involving the use of a vehicle is grounds for revocation.

Using a car to hurt or kill someone ends your right to drive, on top of the criminal case.

Any homicide or aggravated assault involving use of a vehicle.

Your driving privilege will be suspended for two or more convictions for reckless driving or racing on the highways.

One reckless or racing conviction is a warning. A second one takes you off the road.

Your driving privilege will be suspended for two or more convictions for:

Your driving privilege may be revoked if you are found medically, psychologically or physically unable to operate a motor vehicle.

A driver who cannot safely handle a car is a danger no matter how clean their record is.

If you are determined to be medically, psychologically or physically incapable of operating a motor vehicle.

Your driving privilege may be revoked for failure to take and pass a required driving retest.

When MVD asks you to prove you can still drive, skipping or failing that test can end your license.

For failure to take and pass a required driving retest.

What is license revocation?

Removal of your privilege to drive. A revoked license is not paused; it is taken away, and getting it back is a whole new process. Arizona Driver License Manual and Customer Service Guide, p.61: “Revocation is the removal of your privilege to drive.”