You finish the course.
We handle completion reporting.
Freeway handles automatic electronic completion reporting for California-licensed drivers once you pass and pay the course fee. Keep your confirmation and check that the court processes the completion before your deadline.
Court approval required. Court fees are separate.
Electronic reporting, explained
California DMV operates the Traffic Violator Course Completion (TVCC) system. Traffic schools submit course completions to that system so the designated courts can access them. Freeway handles that reporting step for you.
DMV describes completions as available to designated courts a day after submission. Availability in the reporting system and processing on your court's case record are separate steps; your court controls when its record updates.
Read DMV's explanation of the TVCC reporting system →
What happens next
Match your enrollment to your ticket
Use the correct name, license, citation or case number, and court details so the completion can be matched to the right case.
Pass and pay the course fee
Finish the required course and pay $39 when you pass. Court charges are handled separately.
Freeway reports your completion
We handle electronic submission for California-licensed drivers. Save the confirmation associated with your course.
Verify the court's record
Check your official case record, or contact the traffic clerk, to confirm processing before the court's completion deadline.
Need help with a completion?
If the court record has not updated, contact Freeway with your enrollment information and the court name. We can help check the reporting details. Contact the court about case processing, eligibility, and extensions.
Out-of-state or commercial license?
Ask Freeway and your court to confirm the reporting instructions before you enroll. Reporting and record treatment can differ from the standard California noncommercial-license process.
Find the right court contact
Our California guides link directly to official traffic divisions and location information.
Find your court →