Contact
Get in touch
Questions, data corrections, or general feedback — we read every message and respond personally.
Response time
We typically reply within 1–2 business days.
Data corrections
Include the state, violation type, and the figure you believe is incorrect — it helps us update faster.
Privacy
Your message is only used to respond to your inquiry. We never sell contact details.
Calculator
Need a fine estimate?
Our calculator covers all 50 states and 9 violation types — no signup needed.
Try the calculator →Write to us
Email contact@ticketcostcalculator.com. Put the state and the violation in the subject line and it reaches the right place first time.
These are estimates only and do not constitute legal advice. For legal questions, consult a licensed attorney in your state.
Reporting a wrong figure
Fine schedules change every legislative session, and court surcharges change more often than that. Corrections from drivers who have just been through the process are the fastest way we find out a number has moved.
The most useful reports name four things: the state, the violation, the figure our calculator showed you, and the amount actually printed on your citation or court notice. A link to the state's published fine schedule or a photo of the notice with personal details removed lets us verify it in one step instead of five.
We do not need your name, your citation number, or your plate — and please don't send them. Nothing about your ticket is stored by the calculator itself; it runs entirely in your browser.
What we can and can't answer
We can explain how an estimate was produced — which fine anchor it interpolated between, why a construction zone multiplies it, how the three-year insurance figure is built. We can also fix data, add a violation type, or explain why a state shows no points at all.
We cannot tell you whether to plead guilty, whether your stop was lawful, or what a particular judge will do. Those answers depend on facts and local practice that no calculator has access to, and getting them wrong is expensive. For anything in that territory, speak to a traffic attorney licensed in the state where you were cited — most offer a free first consultation.
Press and research enquiries are welcome; say what you need and we will point you at the underlying data.