What is a Commercial Driver Report (CDR)?
A Real Time Commercial Driver Report on CDL Drivers, to assist with the decision making of potential risk to a Company.
What information is on a CDR ?
- Risk Factor Score
- Out of Service Violations
- Hours of Service Violations
- Drivers Employment History
- Drivers Safety Score & DOT Violations
- Drivers DUI History & Accidents Report
How To Get Legal Liability Protection Defense Law Firms
- Order A Commercial Driver Report Warren & Kallianos
- Store CDR On All CDL Drivers Parente & Norem
- Maintain Conviction Certificates McNicholas & McNicholas
- Maintain Freight Load Certificates Robenalt Law
Frequently Asked Questions
What is a Commercial Driver Report (CDR)?
A Commercial Driver Report (CDR) is a real-time report on a CDL driver that helps shippers, brokers and carriers judge the risk of putting that driver on a load. It brings together data from state and local agencies, the DOT and the FMCSA.
What information is on a CDR?
A CDR includes the driver's risk factor score, out-of-service (OOS) violations, hours-of-service (HOS) violations, employment history with carriers, safety score and DOT violations, and DUI and accident history.
How is a CDR different from an MVR?
A motor vehicle record (MVR) comes from a single state's DMV and only shows what that state has on file, usually after tickets are settled in court. A CDR also shows HOS and out-of-service violations, accident history and citations reported before court settlement, which an MVR can miss. Read the full MVR vs. CDR comparison.
How much does a Commercial Driver Report cost?
A CDR costs $12.00 per report. A report re-issued after a dispute costs $10.00. See all OrderCDR pricing.
How do I order a CDR?
Register for a free OrderCDR account. Our team reviews new accounts, usually within a few hours, and once you are approved you can start an order from your dashboard.
Can a driver dispute items on their CDR?
Yes. Disputing CDR items is free. Drivers can use Driver's Karma to submit disputes to the FMCSA and to state and local agencies.
Why do hours-of-service violations matter?
Drivers who run beyond their hours of service are at higher risk of fatigue and crashes, and HOS problems are among the most common reasons drivers are placed out of service. See the top out-of-service violations.