Points stacked up on your license, a court handed you an order, or you are reinstating after a 12-point suspension - this is the Ohio Adult Remedial Driving Course, approved by the Ohio Department of Public Safety. Marion County drivers use it to satisfy the BMV requirement, bank a 2-point credit before the next ticket tips the scale, or get a suspended license back on the road.
Total one-time price
Create your account and upload a valid government-issued photo ID. Ohio requires identity verification before you begin. Marion County residents have used a state ID or driver license issued through the Marion Deputy Registrar on Marion-Mount Gilead Road to satisfy this step.
The course covers driver attitude, alcohol and drug impairment, and related Ohio traffic law. A quiz follows each lesson and you must pass it to advance. Your progress saves automatically after every section, so you can log out and pick back up without losing ground. Ohio mandates a 10-minute break after every two consecutive hours of instruction, and that break time does not count toward your required hours.
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 you immediately download BMV Form 5789. The course runs 8 hours minimum as required by Ohio law, with no cap on total study time.
For Marion drivers reinstating after a 12-point suspension or satisfying a court order, nothing moves forward until the Ohio Adult Remedial Driving Course certificate lands at the BMV or the Clerk of Courts. For drivers banking a 2-point credit, one more ticket on US-23 or Richland Road could push the total past 12 and trigger a suspension. Ohio also gives you exactly 30 days from enrollment to finish. Miss that window and the state requires a full restart.
The Ohio Adult Remedial Driving Course covers all five state-recognized situations under Ohio Revised Code 4510.037 and Ohio Administrative Code 4501-8-06: the 2-point credit, 12-point suspension reinstatement, court orders, juvenile suspensions for drivers now 19 or older, and under-21 OVI or OVUAC suspensions. As of the latest ODPS guidelines, one course handles all of them.
Last updated: 2025-07-01
BMV Form 5789 is the certificate the Ohio BMV and Marion County courts accept. You get it the moment you pass the final exam, no waiting period, no mailing delay.
The course runs on text and image-based interactive lessons. No live video stream to schedule around. Log in from anywhere in Marion County and work when it fits your day.
Pay $76.00 and the course is yours for the full 30-day window. No hidden fees for the certificate, the quizzes, or a second exam attempt.
The course runs on a phone, tablet, or laptop. Marion County has stretches with spotty signal out past Caledonia, but the course saves your progress server-side after every section. Close the browser, lose the connection, come back later - you pick up exactly where you left off.
Phone, tablet, or desktop - the course loads and saves the same way on all of them.
Progress saves server-side after each section so a lost connection never costs you completed work.
Ohio's 30-day window is firm. Log back in before the deadline to avoid a mandatory restart and reinstatement fee.
TrafficSchool.net, operated by OnlineTrafficEducation.com, is a state-approved Ohio driver training school. The Ohio Adult Remedial Driving Course it delivers meets every requirement set by the Ohio Department of Public Safety and the Bureau of Motor Vehicles under current ODPS guidelines and Ohio Administrative Code 4501-8-06.
Ohio lets you apply the 2-point credit once every three years, up to five times in a lifetime, under Ohio Revised Code 4510.037.
Who actually has to take this course in Ohio, and what is the difference between a court order and taking it for a 2-point credit?
What does the 2-point credit actually do for my Ohio driving record?
What happens if I do not finish the course within the 30-day window?
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?
Can I still take this course in a classroom in Marion, and is that actually a practical option?