Yes, most likely. The Driver License Compact is an interstate compact used by 46 States (excluding Georgia, Massachusetts, Tennessee, and Wisconsin) to exchange information concerning license suspensions and traffic violations of non-residents and forward them to the driver’s home state. Its theme is One Driver, One License, One Record. The home state would treat the offense as if it had been committed at home, applying home state laws to the out-of-state offense. The action taken would include, but not be limited to, points assessed on a minor offense such as speeding and suspension of license or a major violation such as DWI/DUI. It is not supposed to include non-moving violations like parking tickets, tinted windows, loud exhaust, etc.