DMVZoneBlogGet convicted of 85 mph or more anywhere in Georgia, or 75 mph or more on a two-lane road, and DDS bills you a $200 Super Speeder fee on top of the court fine. Miss the 120-day deadline and your license is suspended.
Georgia's Super Speeder law adds a $200 state fee to any speeding conviction of 85 mph or more on any road, or 75 mph or more on a two-lane road. DDS mails the notice after the court conviction. You have 120 days to pay, or your license is suspended and you owe a $50 reinstatement fee too.
The Super Speeder fee is separate from the ticket. You pay your fine to the court and the $200 to the Department of Driver Services. Many drivers pay the court, forget the second bill, and find out months later that their license is suspended.
Keep your address current with DDS. The notice goes by regular mail, and not getting it does not stop the 120-day clock.
You are convicted of 77 mph on a two-lane road. Does the Super Speeder fee apply?
Answer: A. 75 mph or more on a two-lane road triggers the fee.
How long do you have to pay the Super Speeder fee?
Answer: D. DDS gives 120 days from the date of the notice.
Who gets the $200 Super Speeder fee?
Answer: B. The fee is paid to the Department of Driver Services, not the court.
No. The fee adds no points, though the speeding ticket itself may (34 mph or more over is 6 points).
Yes. If you do not pay, DDS suspends your right to drive in Georgia and reports it to your home state.
Online through DDS Online Services, by mail to DDS in Conyers, or in person at a DDS Customer Service Center.
Checked against these pages on November 12, 2026. Laws change, so open the source before you rely on a number.
Rules and fees change. Always confirm the details with the official Georgia DMV or motor vehicle agency before you act. DMVZone practice questions are written to teach the rules and are not copies of the real test.
In Georgia, speeding under 15 mph over adds no points, while aggressive driving and passing a school bus add 6. Reach 15 points in 24 months and DDS suspends your license. Drivers under 21 face much stricter rules.
Georgia law caps first-offense speeding fines: nothing for 5 mph over, up to $25 for 6 to 10, $100 for 11 to 14, $125 for 15 to 18, $150 for 19 to 23 and $500 for 24 to 33. Court fees and the $200 Super Speeder fee can be added.
A 6-hour DDS-certified defensive driving course can take up to 7 points off a Georgia license once every five years. Finish it before court and some judges will also cut the fine by 20% with no points.