Points stacked up on Detroit Road, a court order landed, or a 12-point suspension is sitting on your record. The Ohio Adult Remedial Driving Course, recognized by the Ohio Department of Public Safety, is how you close this out. Lorain County drivers complete it online, get the certificate the same day they pass, and submit it to the BMV or court that week.
Total one-time price
Create your account and upload a valid government-issued photo ID. Ohio Administrative Code 4501-8-06 requires identity verification before you begin. This step confirms you are the licensed Ohio driver completing the course, not a stand-in. Takes about five minutes to get through.
Text and image-based lessons cover driver attitude, alcohol and drug impairment, and Ohio traffic law. A quiz follows each lesson and you must pass it to advance. The state requires a 10-minute break after every two consecutive hours of instruction, and that break time does not count toward your total. Log out between sessions without losing progress.
The state-provided final exam is 40 multiple-choice questions. You need a 75% to pass and you get two attempts, one per calendar day. Pass it, and your BMV Form 5789 certificate downloads instantly. The course runs 8 hours minimum as required by ODPS. Submit the certificate to the Avon Deputy Registrar or your court the same week.
For 12-point suspension and court-ordered cases, nothing moves until the certificate hits the BMV or the clerk. For drivers banking a 2-point credit, every week without that cushion is a week where one ticket on SR-83 or I-90 near Avon can push the total past 12 and trigger a suspension. The state also enforces a hard 30-day completion window from enrollment. Start now, finish this week, and get the record sorted out.
The Ohio Adult Remedial Driving Course covers all five state-recognized situations under Ohio Revised Code 4510.037: the 2-point credit, 12-point suspension reinstatement, court orders, juvenile suspensions for drivers now 19 or older, and under-21 alcohol-related suspensions. One course, current Ohio BMV requirements, handled.
Last updated: 2025
BMV Form 5789 is the official certificate accepted by the Ohio BMV and Lorain County courts. $76.00 covers the full course and certificate with no hidden fees.
Skip the drive to a Westlake or North Olmsted classroom. Complete every lesson from any device at home, at a break, or anywhere with a connection. Progress saves automatically after each section.
The course costs $76.00. No upsells, no separate certificate fee. Lorain County drivers pay the same rate as anyone else in Ohio.
The course runs on phones, tablets, and laptops. Lorain County drivers log in from home, a lunch break, or anywhere else. Progress saves server-side after every section, so closing the browser does not cost you anything. No app download required under current ODPS guidelines.
Phone, tablet, or laptop all work. No special software or app installation needed to access the course.
The server saves your place after each section. Log out and pick up exactly where you stopped, no re-reading required.
The system tracks your enrollment window so you stay aware of the state deadline before a restart is required.
TrafficSchool.net, operated by OnlineTrafficEducation.com, is a state-approved Ohio driver training school. The Ohio Adult Remedial Driving Course it delivers meets current ODPS and BMV requirements under Ohio Administrative Code 4501-8-06. Lorain County drivers have used this provider to reinstate licenses and bank point credits.
The Adult Remedial Driving Course is for licensed adults 18 and older, not for road-test eligibility or teen driver education.
Who actually has to take the Ohio Adult Remedial Driving Course, and what is the difference between a court order and a 2-point credit?
Does completing the course actually remove points from my Ohio driving record?
What happens if I do not finish the course within 30 days of enrolling?
How fast do I get my certificate after passing the final exam, and where do I submit it?
What happens if I fail the final exam?
Is an in-person classroom still an option for Avon residents, and is it worth it?