The DMV is the government agency responsible for maintaining driving records. You can visit your local DMV branch in person or access your record online (if available). Be prepared to provide your full name, date of birth, and driver's license number. There might be a small fee associated with obtaining a copy of your driving record.
Request from the Court
If you know the court where your traffic violation occurred, you can go to the courthouse or contact their records department. They should have a record of your case, including any tickets or charges related to the case. Bring or have your case number, ticket number, or the date of your violation handy when making the request.
Use an Online Service
There are various websites and services that offer to provide you with a copy of your driving record. Some are managed by state governments while others are operated by private companies. While these services may be convenient, be sure to use reputable sources and understand any associated fees or restrictions. Check with your local DMV to ensure the validity and accuracy of any information obtained through these services.