points each year of safe driving to a maximum of 10 points. For example; if you are caught driving while distracted while using a cellphone or GPS in New Brunswick, You will be fined as well as lose 3 points from your license. if you (or any passengers under the age of 16) are caught not wearing a seatbelt in New Brunswick, You will be fined as well as lose 2 points from your license. United States The point system is applied in different ways, or not at all, in different states. If a red light running traffic violation is captured by a red light camera, no points are assessed. Aspects of a motorist's driving record (including points) may be reported to insurance companies, who may use them in determining what rate to charge the motorist, and whether to renew or cancel an insurance policy. Arizona Arizona uses a point system where your license will be suspended if 8 points are accumulated in one year. Offenses that lead to this are the following: DUI (blood alcohol concentration (BAC) of 0.08% or higher): 8 points Extreme DUI: 8 points Reckless driving: 8 points Aggressive driving: 8 points Leaving the scene of an accident: 6 points Running a stop sign or traffic signal or failing to yield, accident causing death: 6 points Running a stop sign or traffic signal or failing to yield, accident causing serious injury: 4 points Speeding: 3 points Driving or parking over area where one or more lanes diverge to go in different directions (gore area): 3 points All other driving violations: 2 points There are other offenses that can count toward this (e.g. HOV lane misuse is a 3-point offense) California Drivers who accumulate tickets for moving violations may be considered negligent operators and can lose their driving privilege. Major offenses, such as hit and run, reckless driving, and driving under the influence, earn 2 points and remain on record for 13 years. Less serious offenses earn 1 point which remain for 39 months (3 years, 3 months). A driver is considered negligent if they accumulate: 4 points in 12 months, or 6 points in 24 months, or 8 points in 36 months Suspension or Revocation by Department of Motor Vehicles (DMV) Negligent drivers can be put on probation for one year (including a six-month suspension) or lose their privilege to drive. At the end of the