Florida Traffic Law and Substance Abuse Education (TLSAE)

Yes!

Our course has been reviewed and approved by the Arizona Supreme Court.

You can find us listed on the Arizona Supreme Court’s website of approved school providers for Arizona.

The State of Arizona has two different traffic school courses available for drivers. When enrolling in traffic school, it’s essential to know which course you are required to take.

Defensive Driving Course

• 4 hours long
• Dismisses your ticket and avoid points on your driving record
• Can be taken once every 12 months for selected moving violations
• It can be taken either online or in-person
• You don’t pay the ticket with the court
• The school collects court and state fees required to dismiss the ticket and submits them to the court and state once you are done with the course
• Voluntary course

Traffic Survival School

• 8 hours long
• Not optional – ADOT mandated
• Must be taken to reinstate a suspended license
• You accumulated 8 to 12 points on your driving record
• You were convicted of a DUI
• You were convicted of a red-light violation, and you have already taken DDC within 12 months for any other offense
• Class is only offered in person
• Highway Traffic School does not offer this course – to see a list of Arizona approved TSS providers, please visit the AZ ADOT website

You can attend an Arizona Defensive Driving School (also known as traffic school) once every 12 months.

We will need a copy of your driver’s license and a copy of your citation before granting you access to your Arizona traffic school course. Once we receive your documents, we typically approve accounts in minutes, but please allow up to 2 hours for approval.

For faster approval, please provide clear, legible copies of your documents.

The state mandates the Arizona Defensive Driving Course to be 4 hours long to be certified and approved.

The benefit of taking an online course is the ability to stop and start whenever you like – our system will save your work and remember where you left off. There’s no need to do the entire course all at once (unless you want to). Having the ability to pause the course and continue where you left off makes it convenient to work at your own pace.

Yes. Arizona law requires that you must complete your course at least seven days before your court/due date. If you need more time, you may contact the court listed on your ticket to request an extension. Once you have an approved extension from the court, you will need to let us know the new court/due date so we can update your account.

If you are within seven days of your court date, you will need to contact the court and request an extension. Arizona requires you to finish your course seven days before the court date. If this is the first extension you have asked for, most courts will allow an additional 30 to 45 day extension. Once you have obtained your approved extension, you can register to take the course with that new court/due date or update your account with the new court date.

If you have already obtained an extension in the past and require more time, you will need to contact the court. Keep in mind that additional extensions may be possible after the first extension has been granted, but most courts require extraordinary circumstances. An example of an extraordinary or emergency circumstance may be illness or financial hardship. Ultimately, it will be the court’s discretion whether to give you more time.