Federal Highway Police (PRF) Launches New Tool: You Can Now Transfer Federal Highway Fines Through The App!

Written by Fabio Lucas Carvalho

Published on 21/09/2024 at 12:49

Updated on 21/09/2024 at 12:54

Be the first to react!

The PRF Adopted a New Tool That Allows Drivers to Transfer Federal Highway Fines Directly Through the App. Find Out How This Update Is Making Life Easier for Drivers!

From now on, drivers can transfer fines on federal highways directly through the Digital Transit Wallet (CDT) app, simplifying the process of identifying the real offender.

The CDT, available since 2018, already allowed users to access documents such as the National Driver’s License (CNH) and the Vehicle Registration and Licensing Certificate (CRLV-e).

Now, with the adherence of the Federal Highway Police (PRF), all infractions committed on federal highways can also be transferred via app.

ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW

See also

Previously, this functionality was limited to highways managed by the National Land Transportation Agency (ANTT) and the National Department of Transportation Infrastructure (DNIT). However, following the PRF announcement made last Wednesday (18), the change has been extended to all federal territory, streamlining the process of transferring fines.

According to the PRF, before the new functionality, an average of 700 processes were requested daily for the substitution of data of the offending driver. Between January and May of this year, 260,000 indications of the real offender were already recorded nationwide.

In addition to the inclusion of federal highways, the tool was already being used by Detrans in 11 Brazilian states: Alagoas, Federal District, Espírito Santo, Goiás, Mato Grosso, Mato Grosso do Sul, Minas Gerais, Paraná, Rio de Janeiro, Rio Grande do Sul, and Roraima.

In the state of São Paulo, which has the largest vehicle fleet in the country, the use of the tool for indicating infractions via mobile was implemented on January 1st of this year.

Step by Step to Transfer Offenses on Federal Highways

To transfer a fine applied on a federal highway monitored by the PRF, the process is simple and follows the same parameters as the infractions recorded by other agencies. The 30-day deadline, counted from the notification, must be respected for indicating the real offender.

It is important that both the vehicle owner and the real offending driver are registered in the CDT app or on the National Transit Secretary’s Portal (Senatran).

Both must have their accounts in the gov.br system with silver or gold seals. If the account is classified as bronze, it is possible to request a level upgrade through facial validation, which can be done directly in the Gov.br app.

Here Is the Step by Step to Transfer a Fine Registered on a Federal Highway:

Access the CDT of the driver on whom the fine was applied and click on “Infractions”;
Select the “By Offender” tab;
When the infraction appears, select it and then click on “Real Offender” at the bottom of the screen;
The real offender must access their CDT account and confirm the infraction.

This tool brings more practicality to the driver, facilitating the regularization of traffic infractions quickly and digitally.

0 Comments

most recent

older Most voted

Federal Highway Police (PRF) Launches New Tool: You Can Now Transfer Federal Highway Fines Through The App!

The PRF Adopted a New Tool That Allows Drivers to Transfer Federal Highway Fines Directly Through the App. Find Out How This Update Is Making Life Easier for Drivers!

Step by Step to Transfer Offenses on Federal Highways

Here Is the Step by Step to Transfer a Fine Registered on a Federal Highway:

Brazil will harvest a record crop of up to 357 million tons of grains, but it does not have the capacity to store a large part of it. The storage deficit has reached the highest level in history and is equivalent to almost the entire production of Argentina.

Four times faster than the Concorde, capable of taking passengers from New York to London in less than an hour at Mach 5.5, and with an engine that switches from turbojet to ramjet mid-flight at Mach 3.5, the Hermeus Quarterhorse went from paper to its first flight in just 19 months.

SpaceX will dock a $843 million vehicle to the International Space Station to push a nearly 420-ton laboratory against the atmosphere and make the debris fall in a controlled manner into the ocean.

China opens the world’s first school where more than 100 humanoid robots from different brands will study together, each movement will be repeated up to 600 times a day and the data will feed a collective brain that will teach all the robots of the future.

Cambodia has started digging a nearly 180-kilometer canal to connect the Mekong River directly to the sea and reduce its dependence on the ports of neighboring Vietnam.

Scientists considered detonating 213 nuclear bombs in the Sahara to create an artificial sea the size of El Salvador, with each explosion being a hundred times more powerful than the Hiroshima bomb, and the goal was to generate more energy than Egypt’s largest hydroelectric plant.

An illegal mountain of waste 6 meters high and 10,000 tons has emerged in England, threatens to catch fire, could cost millions to remove, and exposes how illegal dumping has become a business for criminals.

Speed radar installed in a hidden village in the Dolomites becomes the protagonist of a million-dollar revenue and places small Italian towns at the center of a national controversy.

While the world rushes to mine lithium from Congo and Chile, Brazil sits on one of the largest reserves and has barely begun to explore.

While Japan is seen as a global symbol of cleanliness, entire houses taken over by garbage expose loneliness, aging, and a legal barrier that prevents quick actions by municipalities.

Federal Highway Police (PRF) Launches New Tool: You Can Now Transfer Federal Highway Fines Through The App!

The PRF Adopted a New Tool That Allows Drivers to Transfer Federal Highway Fines Directly Through the App. Find Out How This Update Is Making Life Easier for Drivers!

Step by Step to Transfer Offenses on Federal Highways

Here Is the Step by Step to Transfer a Fine Registered on a Federal Highway:

Brazil will harvest a record crop of up to 357 million tons of grains, but it does not have the capacity to store a large part of it. The storage deficit has reached the highest level in history and is equivalent to almost the entire production of Argentina.

Four times faster than the Concorde, capable of taking passengers from New York to London in less than an hour at Mach 5.5, and with an engine that switches from turbojet to ramjet mid-flight at Mach 3.5, the Hermeus Quarterhorse went from paper to its first flight in just 19 months.

SpaceX will dock a $843 million vehicle to the International Space Station to push a nearly 420-ton laboratory against the atmosphere and make the debris fall in a controlled manner into the ocean.

China opens the world’s first school where more than 100 humanoid robots from different brands will study together, each movement will be repeated up to 600 times a day and the data will feed a collective brain that will teach all the robots of the future.

Cambodia has started digging a nearly 180-kilometer canal to connect the Mekong River directly to the sea and reduce its dependence on the ports of neighboring Vietnam.

Scientists considered detonating 213 nuclear bombs in the Sahara to create an artificial sea the size of El Salvador, with each explosion being a hundred times more powerful than the Hiroshima bomb, and the goal was to generate more energy than Egypt’s largest hydroelectric plant.

The 2012 Mitsubishi Pajero Dakar diesel shows 314,000 km and still draws attention for its reputation for durability; the seven-seater 4×4 SUV handles trails, but signs of severe use may conceal losses for used car buyers.

Peugeot publicly acknowledged the errors of the PureTech engine, which caused serious failures in hundreds of thousands of cars, and introduced the new Turbo 100 as a definitive solution, a 1.2 turbo tested for over 3 million kilometers that replaces the faulty belt with a more durable chain.

Automatic cars become ‘cheap’ in Brazil, and models from Toyota, Hyundai, Nissan, and Honda appear for R$ 65,000 with up to 120 hp, CVT transmission, 482 liters of trunk space, keyless entry, and six airbags to tackle traffic without a clutch.

Honda revives a classic from Brazilian streets with a new name, TFT panel, and reprogrammed engine in the 2027 lineup; see the first impressions of the CB500 Hornet, which arrives with 49.6 hp, 4.5 kgf.m torque, 6-speed gearbox, 175 kg, and Showa suspension on Brazilian streets.

An illegal mountain of waste 6 meters high and 10,000 tons has emerged in England, threatens to catch fire, could cost millions to remove, and exposes how illegal dumping has become a business for criminals.

Speed radar installed in a hidden village in the Dolomites becomes the protagonist of a million-dollar revenue and places small Italian towns at the center of a national controversy.

While the world rushes to mine lithium from Congo and Chile, Brazil sits on one of the largest reserves and has barely begun to explore.

While Japan is seen as a global symbol of cleanliness, entire houses taken over by garbage expose loneliness, aging, and a legal barrier that prevents quick actions by municipalities.