What does the Driver's Compact Law enforce?

The Driver's Compact Law is designed to promote uniform traffic regulations and enforcement across states in the U.S. It enforces several key aspects related to the handling of driver’s records and violations.

One primary element is that all states share driving records. This means that if a driver has a traffic violation in one state, that information is available to other states. The implication is that states are aware of a driver’s history outside their borders, which helps maintain consistent standards for driving and enforcement.

Another vital aspect of the law is that a ticket issued in one state is reported back to the driver's home state. This ensures that violations do not go unnoticed and that the driver’s record remains up to date, regardless of where violations occur.

Points, which reflect the severity of traffic violations, often carry over between states. This means if a driver accrues points in one state, they could affect their driving record in their home state, potentially leading to penalties such as increased insurance rates or suspension of driving privileges.

Thus, all these components work together under the Driver's Compact Law, which is why the answer encompasses the idea that all of the options listed are correct.