The following table is a list of the most common time frames for non-DUI license revocation/suspension in the State of Minnesota.
Criminal Vehicular Operation Three- to five-year revocation
Fleeing a Police Officer Ninety-day to one-year revocation
Unauthorized Use of a Motor Vehicle Six-month revocation
Felony Involving Motor Vehicle Six-month revocation
Leaving the Scene of an Accident Six-month to one-year revocation
Perjury or False Statement 180-day revocation
Three offenses in twelve months Thirty-day revocation
Four offenses in twelve months Ninety-day revocation
Five or more offenses in twelve months One-year revocation
No other violations Thirty-day revocation
One other violation Sixty-day revocation
Two other violations 180-day revocation
Three or more other violations One-year revocation
Offense Resulting in Fatality 180-day suspension
Four or five offenses in twelve months Thirty-day suspension
Five offenses in twenty-four months Thirty-day suspension
Six offenses in twenty-four months Ninety-day suspension
Seven offenses in twenty-four months 180-day suspension
Eight or more offenses in twenty-four months One-year suspension
Unlawful or Fraudulent Use of Driver's License Ninety to 180-day suspension
Driving While License Revoked or Suspended Thirty-days to one-year suspension
Suspension $20.00 fee
Revocation $30.00-$260.00 fee, reapply for license, written and road tests.
The following convictions are not listed on the driving record:
ten miles over limit in fifty-five-mile zone, if on interstate;
certain non-moving violations as determined by statute and regulations;
accidents
The state does not permit driver school attendance in lieu of conviction.
Moving Violations Five years minimum
DWI; One Conviction Fifteen Years minimum
DWI; Two or More Convictions Retained indefinitely
DWI; DL Class A or B One or More Convictions Retained indefinitely
Suspension Five years minimum
Open Revocation Ten years minimum
Keep in mind that a revocation or a suspension is a civil penalty in nature and separate from your criminal charge. Before pleading to the criminal complaint, you should be aware of what your civil penalties for doing so will be. A dedicated criminal attorney can help you with that.