Should Va. stop practice of suspending licenses for non-driving offenses? Evan Jones January 15, 2019 1 minute read A renewed effort is underway to end Virginia’s practice of suspending drivers’ licenses for people convicted of offenses that have nothing to do with driving — or who have failed to pay court costs. WFIR’s Evan Jones has the latest: Share: Post navigation Previous: New Works Festival returns ThursdayNext: Expanded Virginia hate crimes bill fails to advance Related Stories The Market on Melrose gaining a following in northwest Roanoke – but still in the red at this point Gene Marrano March 18, 2026 0 Radford professor offers March Madness bracket strategy ahead of NCAA Tournament Ian Price March 17, 2026 0 Greater Williamson Road Area Business Association rolls out Restaurant Week Gene Marrano March 17, 2026 0
A renewed effort is underway to end Virginia’s practice of suspending drivers’ licenses for people convicted of offenses that have nothing to do with driving — or who have failed to pay court costs. WFIR’s Evan Jones has the latest:
