Suisun City Traffic School

The Census Bureau estimates 29,454 residents in Suisun City on July 1, 2025. State Route 12 runs through the city, and Walters Road is the city's own example of an arterial, a street that ties into the other major corridors and carries trips into and out of town. Public Works operates and maintains 76.7 centerline miles of streets. Its 2020/2021 pavement report gave the network an overall condition score of 58, which the city rates as at risk to poor. A repaving project can also bring restriping, sidewalk repairs, accessibility ramps at intersections, storm drain repairs and new bike lanes.

Tickets in Suisun City come from two agencies. The Suisun City Police Department divides the city into three patrol beats and covers streets such as Walters Road and Sunset Avenue day and night, and its patrol officers are usually the first to arrive at traffic collisions. The California Highway Patrol's Solano Area serves residents and travelers across Solano County, including on State Route 12. Both agencies send their tickets to Solano County Superior Court, which applies one set of traffic school rules whichever agency wrote yours.

The California Office of Traffic Safety's 2023 rankings count 154 people killed or injured in Suisun City crashes, 6th of 93 cities of similar size. Speed-related crashes that killed or hurt someone numbered 38, 2nd of 93. Pedestrians killed or injured numbered 11, 17th, and hit-and-run crashes with a death or injury numbered 14, 11th. Rank 1 is the worst result, and the counts describe the whole city rather than any one driver's case.

Two other kinds of citation come up in Suisun City. The police department's Boating Safety and Enforcement Unit patrols the waterways around the city, and its boating citations are filed in the court's traffic division alongside driving tickets. Parking, registration and mechanical notices from the city go to its Office of Parking Violations instead of the court. Traffic school covers moving infractions, so it does not apply to those notices.

Solano County Superior Court hears adult traffic cases from Suisun City. The Hall of Justice at 600 Union Avenue in Fairfield holds traffic arraignments and trials under DMV court code 48430, and the Fairfield traffic clerk's number is (707) 207-7360. Because the court also hears traffic at the Solano Justice Building in Vallejo, confirm the courthouse on your citation and courtesy notice.

Traffic school is a request you make to the court. On top of the fine, the court charges a traffic school fee, and the courtesy notice shows the amounts and your finish date. Mirai Traffic School's $24.99 course is paid separately. In Solano County you qualify with a valid driver's license, a moving infraction that involves no drugs or alcohol, a speed no more than 25 mph over the limit, no traffic school within 18 months counted violation date to violation date, and no unresolved failure to appear or failure to pay. Tickets written while driving a commercial vehicle do not qualify. The final word belongs to the court.

Mirai Traffic School reports your completion to the DMV electronically, and the court retrieves it from there. Once the court has the completion and your fines and fees are paid in full, it tells the DMV to mask the conviction. Check your case with the court before the due date and compare your name, license number and court code 48430 with the record, so there is still time to fix a mismatch.