Exceptions Some states, such as Colorado, Maryland, Nevada, New York, and Pennsylvania, do not assess points for minor offenses and apply the DLC for only major violations. States that are members are free to take action on violations reported from a non-member state as well. Michigan Legislature passed in 2018 as House Bill 6011, allows Michigan enter into the compact. As of 2021 the Governor has not yet done so. Pennsylvania transfers points from another state within the agreement only if it meets certain conditions. New Jersey assigns two points for all out-of-state minor violations regardless of whether the point values are higher if committed in the home state. Agreements between US states and Canadian provinces Some US states share information and act on driving violations in certain Canadian provinces, in a similar way to the compact: New York does assess points for minor violations received in Ontario and Quebec. Michigan and Ontario exchange information and take adverse action. Maine and Quebec exchange information and take adverse action. Florida and Quebec exchange information and take adverse action. British Columbia exchanges information with the majority of US states and has a reciprocity agreement with all of them. If the driver’s home state shares information with BC, they need only surrender their US license and are issued a new BC license, with no need for testing or restrictions. If the driver’s home state does not share information with BC, they will be required to provide proof of 2 years driving history from the state, or will be given a license with the province’s new driver restrictions and a magnetic green “N” which must be affixed to the back of any vehicle they operate for the first 2 years. National Driver Register The National Driver Register (NDR) is a computerized database of information about drivers who have had their licenses revoked or suspended, or who have been convicted of serious traffic violations such as driving while impaired by alcohol or other drugs. State motor vehicle agencies provide NDR with the names of individuals who have lost their "privilege" or who have been convicted of a serious traffic violation. When a person applies for a driver's license the state checks to see if the name is on the NDR file. If a person has been reported to the NDR as a problem driver, the license may be denied. Notes United States interstate compacts United