Speeding tickets generally stay on your driving record for about three to five years, depending on the state and severity of the offense. For example, minor speeding tickets typically remain visible for around three years, which is the period during which insurance companies can factor them into your premiums

. Some states keep speeding tickets on record longer-Virginia keeps them for about five years, while other serious violations can stay much longer or even permanently

. Insurance companies usually review your driving record at policy renewal and may raise your rates if you have recent speeding tickets. The impact on insurance rates typically lasts three to five years, though the exact duration varies by insurer and state laws

. In summary:

• Minor speeding tickets usually stay on your record for about 3 years.
• Some states keep tickets on record for up to 5 years or more.
• Insurance rate increases due to speeding tickets generally last 3 to 5 years.
• More serious violations can remain on your record longer or permanently.

You can check your specific state's rules or request your driving record for precise information