Mandatory revocation — Oklahoma Permit Test

Oklahoma law requires the driving privilege to be revoked for 6 months to 3 years for a conviction of any listed offense.

Some crimes behind the wheel are so dangerous that the law takes the license, not just a fine.

State law requires that the driving privilege be revoked (withdrawn) for 6 months to 3 years for a conviction of any of the following:

Manslaughter or negligent homicide resulting from operating a motor vehicle requires mandatory revocation of the Oklahoma driving privilege.

A driver who has killed someone through their driving has shown they should not be driving.

Manslaughter or negligent homicide resulting from operating a motor vehicle.

In Oklahoma, failing to stop and render aid after a collision causing death or personal injury (hit-and-run) requires mandatory revocation.

An injured person may die without help, and a driver who flees leaves them there.

Failure to stop and render aid if you are a driver involved in a collision resulting in death or personal injury (leaving the scene of a collision/hit-and-run).

Any felony in which a motor vehicle is used requires mandatory revocation of the Oklahoma driving privilege.

Someone who uses a car to commit a serious crime should lose the right to drive it.

Any felony in which a motor vehicle is used.

Perjury or making a false statement under oath to obtain a license requires mandatory revocation of the Oklahoma driving privilege.

A license won by lying was never truly earned, so the law takes it away.

Perjury or making a false statement under oath to obtain a license or for any other legal matter relating to the ownership or operation of a motor vehicle.

Any drug conviction, misdemeanor or felony, while using a motor vehicle requires mandatory revocation of the Oklahoma driving privilege.

Drugs and driving go together badly, and the law treats any drug crime involving a car as a reason to take the license.

Any drug conviction (misdemeanor or felony) while using a motor vehicle.

For how long does Oklahoma law require the license to be revoked for a mandatory-revocation offense?

6 months to 3 years. Some crimes behind the wheel are so dangerous that the law takes the license, not just a fine. Oklahoma Driver Manual, p.71: “State law requires that the driving privilege be revoked (withdrawn) for 6 months to 3 years for a conviction of any of the following:”