About TrafficCourseCheck

TrafficCourseCheck helps drivers who just got a ticket figure out two things before they spend money: whether a course can help with their ticket, and which providers the state actually approves. It launched on November 14, 2026. It is newly launched, so we have no traffic or revenue figures to report.

It is a private project. It is not a government website and is not affiliated with the Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation, the Florida Department of Highway Safety and Motor Vehicles, the California Department of Motor Vehicles, the Judicial Council or California Courts, any court, or any course provider.

Methodology

• Provider lists come from state agencies only. Texas: the public data behind TDLR's Driving Safety Provider Search. Florida: FLHSMV's approved Basic Driver Improvement provider table. California: DMV licenses traffic violator schools and publishes them through its Occupational License Lookup; on November 14, 2026 that lookup did not yield a complete machine-readable roster, so the California page explains the official search and does not invent a provider table.
• We copy, we don't embellish. Names, license numbers, phone numbers, websites, delivery methods, and county limits are shown as the agency publishes them. If the agency doesn't list something, we leave it blank.
• No invented prices, reviews, or rankings. We don't show course prices or star ratings, because we can't keep them verified. Check the provider's site for the current price.
• Every page is dated. Each page shows the date we checked its sources. Approvals and licenses change, so re-check the official list on the day you enroll.
• Rules are linked to the source. Eligibility rules quote the agency or court page they came from. Courts apply the rules, so their instructions win.

Corrections

If an agency list changes, we update the page on the next refresh and change its checked date. There is no contact form yet.