TDLR-Licensed · Accepted by Fort Worth Municipal Court and All Texas Courts · 100% Online

Get Your Ticket Dismissed

A TDLR-licensed traffic school course is Texas's legally recognized path to ticket dismissal. Once the court receives your certificate and driving record, the citation is dismissed entirely. There is no conviction, no points, and no basis for your insurer to raise your rate. Court approval is required before enrolling. Review Texas speeding ticket fines to understand what a conviction would cost you before your court date.

Keep Points Off Your Record

Texas assigns 2 points per moving violation conviction and 3 points if the violation caused an accident. Points accumulate and trigger both state surcharges and insurance premium increases that compound over time. Traffic school dismissal prevents those points from ever appearing on your record.

Earn an Insurance Discount

Complete the course voluntarily, and most Texas carriers will apply an insurance 2-10% discount to your auto policy for up to three years. Tarrant County auto insurance rates reflect the high claim frequency of a dense, high-volume metro driving environment. The discount typically applies for up to three years, subject to your carrier's terms. GEICO customers can visit the GEICO Texas discount page for carrier-specific details.

100% Online — Any Device, Any Schedule

Start on your laptop at home, switch to your phone during a lunch break, and finish on a tablet in the evening. IMPROV™'s platform saves your progress automatically with no session minimums and no restrictions on when or where you complete the course.

Certificate in 30 Minutes

Your completion certificate is generated within 30 minutes of finishing the course. Download it immediately or request a mailed copy. IMPROV™ reports your completion electronically to the TDLR.

2 Free IMPROV™ Comedy Club Tickets

Every student receives 2 complimentary VIP IMPROV™ Comedy Club tickets as a thank-you for choosing IMPROV™.

Texas Transportation Code provisions, City of Fort Worth traffic ordinances, right-of-way rules, school zone speed requirements, construction zone laws, and the specific regulations governing Tarrant County's extensive freeway, tollway, and surface street network.

Fort Worth's position as a multi-freeway convergence point means that most significant trips involve at least one segment of high-speed freeway driving. This module covers safe merge technique on Tarrant County's compressed interchange ramps, maintaining appropriate following distances behind the high proportion of commercial vehicles that travel I-35W and I-20, and managing the variable-speed conditions that occur as traffic flows between open freeway segments and the congested interchanges near downtown Fort Worth and the mid-cities corridor.

Texas has some of the highest distracted driving crash rates in the country, and Tarrant County's long commute distances between Fort Worth, Arlington, and the mid-cities create extended freeway driving sessions where phone use and mental distraction are particularly prevalent. This module covers Texas's hands-free law, the full cost of cognitive distraction, and practical strategies for managing navigation apps and in-vehicle technology safely on Tarrant County's highway network.

Fort Worth's active road expansion program, including ongoing work on I-35W, SH-121, and Loop 820, creates persistent construction zone hazard exposure throughout the county. The heightened penalties for speeding in Texas construction zones where workers are present, safe behavior in compressed lane configurations, and managing the frustration that construction-related congestion produces are all addressed in this module.

Texas DWI law, the real impairment timeline of alcohol and cannabis, and the legal and financial consequences of a DWI conviction in Tarrant County. Fort Worth's Sundance Square entertainment district and its surrounding bar and restaurant corridor generate significant weekend impaired driving enforcement activity from the Fort Worth PD and Tarrant County Sheriff.

Fort Worth and Tarrant County experience the full range of North Texas weather hazards, including winter ice storms that paralyze the freeway network, severe spring thunderstorms with large hail and high winds, and the flash flooding risk associated with the Trinity River and its tributaries. This module covers stopping on icy pavement, driving through reduced-visibility rain events, and responding safely to the sudden severe weather that characterizes the North Texas spring season.

Fort Worth Drivers with Pending Traffic Tickets

If you received a citation from Fort Worth PD, a DPS trooper on I-35W or I-30, a Tarrant County Sheriff deputy, or any enforcement officer in Tarrant County, traffic school with court approval is the cleanest path to dismissal. Review Texas speeding ticket fines before your court date to understand the full financial picture.

Drivers Seeking an Insurance Discount

No ticket? Take the course voluntarily and submit your certificate to your insurer for 2-10% discount. Browse all insurance discount options or visit the GEICO Texas page for GEICO-specific details.

Defense Industry and Aerospace Workers

Lockheed Martin's sprawling facility on Fort Worth's west side and the broader defense and aerospace supply chain concentrated in the I-820/SH-183 corridor employ tens of thousands of workers who commute daily on some of Fort Worth's most citation-active freeway segments. Keeping a clean driving record matters professionally in this sector.

TCU and College-Area Drivers

Texas Christian University's campus in Fort Worth's Near South draws a large population of young drivers navigating the city's road network. The corridors around TCU on University Drive, Hulen Street, and Camp Bowie Boulevard are active enforcement zones, particularly around university events and game days.

Alliance Airport Corridor Commuters

The Alliance Airport logistics and industrial corridor in far north Fort Worth and Denton County generates enormous daily commuter and freight traffic on SH-170, SH-114, and I-35W north. High-frequency commuters on these corridors accumulate citation exposure at above-average rates.

New Texas and New DFW Residents

The DFW metroplex, including Tarrant County, is one of the top relocation destinations in the United States. Drivers new to Fort Worth may be unfamiliar with Texas traffic law, the specific enforcement patterns of Fort Worth PD and DPS, and the particular hazards of Tarrant County's freeway network. The Texas Driver Resources hub is a useful starting point for new arrivals.

Rideshare and Delivery Drivers

Fort Worth's geography, its entertainment districts, and its large residential footprint generate significant rideshare and delivery demand. Gig platform drivers log far more miles than average residents, amplifying both citation exposure and the benefit of maintaining a clean record.

I-35W is Fort Worth's primary north-south freeway, connecting the city to Denton and the Oklahoma border in the north and to Waco and Austin in the south. DPS and Fort Worth PD maintain active enforcement across the entire I-35W corridor within Tarrant County, particularly in the active construction zones that have characterized this route for years. The I-35W/I-30 interchange near downtown and the I-35W/US-287 split in south Fort Worth are consistent congestion and collision hotspots.

I-30 connects Fort Worth to Dallas to the east and to the western suburbs of Weatherford beyond the Tarrant County line. Its passage through downtown Fort Worth and the concentrated traffic at the I-30/I-35W interchange generates significant enforcement activity. DPS troopers actively patrol the I-30 corridor between Fort Worth and Arlington, where speed and following-distance violations are among the most frequently issued citation types.

Loop 820 encircles Fort Worth's inner urban core and connects I-35W, I-30, I-20, and SH-183 across the northern, eastern, and southern sides of the city. Its interchanges at these major freeways are consistent congestion points, and its North Side segment through the North Richland Hills and Haltom City communities carries a mix of commuter and freight traffic that generates persistent citation exposure.

SH-121 runs east-west through Tarrant County's northern tier, connecting Fort Worth to the mid-cities of Hurst, Euless, and Bedford before continuing into Collin County. Its rapid development corridor through the mid-cities, active interchange construction, and high commuter volumes make it one of the county's most citation-active tollway segments.

SH-183 connects Fort Worth through the mid-cities to DFW Airport and Irving, serving both airport-bound traffic and the dense residential and commercial corridor through Hurst, Euless, and Bedford. High travel demand, frequent speed zone transitions near the airport, and consistent DPS enforcement in the airport approach area make this one of Tarrant County's most active citation corridors.

Fort Worth's primary north-south surface arterials through its near south and west-side neighborhoods, these corridors carry a mix of TCU campus traffic, Cultural District visitors, hospital and medical district workers, and residential through-traffic. Multiple school zones, active pedestrian crossings, and the volume of young and inexperienced drivers in the TCU area contribute to consistent enforcement activity.