Corrections & Updates Policy
DMV fees, license-point thresholds, and filing requirements change — often every legislative session, and differently in every state. Even with careful research, errors and outdated figures can slip through, or a state can simply change a rule after we publish. This page explains how we handle that.
How to Report an Error
If you believe something on Roadverity is incorrect, outdated, or unclear, please contact us and include:
- The URL of the page in question
- The specific claim you believe is wrong (a fee, a threshold, a deadline, etc.)
- A link or citation to the source you’re comparing it against, if you have one
Our Review Process
- We review every correction request against the relevant state’s official source.
- If the report is confirmed, we update the article and refresh its “Last Updated” date.
- If we can’t confirm the change from an official source, we’ll say so if we reply — we don’t make edits based on unverified reports alone.
Types of Corrections
- Minor corrections — typos, broken links, formatting issues. Fixed without a separate note.
- Substantive corrections — a changed fee, threshold, deadline, or any correction that affects the meaning of the guide. These get a visible “Updated” date and, where the change is significant, a brief note explaining what changed.
Scheduled Reviews
Beyond reader-reported corrections, we schedule our own review passes: high-traffic and legally sensitive guides (suspension and reinstatement, driver points, SR-22/FR-44) are checked at least once a year, and sooner around known legislative-session windows in relevant states.
We’d rather be corrected than be wrong. If you work in DMV compliance, insurance, or law and spot something off, we genuinely want to hear from you.