* Driver safety education: The DMV can order a chronic violator to attend a driver safety education course. These courses are designed to teach drivers about the rules of the road and how to drive safely.
* Driver improvement class: The DMV can also order a chronic violator to attend a driver improvement class. These classes are more intensive than driver safety education courses and are designed to address specific driving behaviors that need to be corrected.
* Restricted driver's license: The DMV can restrict a chronic violator's driver's license. This means that the driver may only be allowed to drive under certain conditions, such as during daylight hours or only to and from work.
* Revocation of driver's license: The DMV can also revoke a chronic violator's driver's license. This means that the driver is not allowed to drive at all.
* Vehicle impoundment: The DMV can also impound a chronic violator's vehicle. This means that the vehicle is taken away from the driver and stored in a secure location.
In addition to these administrative penalties, chronic violators traffic laws may also face criminal charges. These charges can range from misdemeanors to felonies, depending on the nature of the violations.