A person’s driving record—also known as a motor vehicle report (MVR)—will include any DUI/DWI convictions, driver’s license suspensions or revocations, motor vehicle accidents, and traffic violations. A person’s driving record is analogous to a credit report when seeking a loan and is generally used by automobile insurance companies to determine a driver’s insurance rate or cost.

A DUI/DWI conviction, driver's license suspension or revocation, or related accident or traffic violation may significantly increase a driver's insurance rate—and two or more DUI/DWI convictions may make it difficult for a driver to acquire the insurance necessary to operate a vehicle.

In Nevada, a person's driving record, or motor vehicle report (MVR), is a comprehensive document that records various aspects of their driving history. This includes DUI/DWI (Driving Under the Influence/Driving While Intoxicated) convictions, driver's license suspensions or revocations, motor vehicle accidents, and any traffic violations. Similar to a credit report's role in loan approvals, a driving record is crucial for automobile insurance companies to assess the risk associated with insuring a driver. A DUI/DWI conviction can lead to a significant increase in a driver's insurance rates. Moreover, multiple DUI/DWI convictions can not only further raise insurance costs but also make it challenging for the driver to obtain the necessary insurance to legally operate a vehicle. Insurance companies use this information to calculate premiums, and a poor driving record can result in higher costs or even the refusal of insurance coverage. It's important for drivers in Nevada to maintain a clean driving record to avoid these financial and legal repercussions.