Final answer:
Out-of-state traffic convictions are typically added to your NYS driving record if the offense is also considered point-worthy in New York. This includes violations from Ontario and Quebec as well as alcohol or drug-related offenses or violations from states that are part of the Driver License Compact.
Step-by-step explanation:
The question is whether out-of-state traffic convictions are added to your New York State (NYS) driving record, apart from those from Ontario and Quebec. In New York, the Department of Motor Vehicles (DMV) does add points for some traffic violations committed in other states, the District of Columbia, Quebec, or Ontario, but only for violations that are also point-worthy in New York. If you are a New York driver and you commit a traffic violation in another state, that state may report the offense to the NYS DMV. If the offense is one that New York considers a point-worthy violation, the violation points will be added to your NYS driving record.
However, New York State does not record out-of-state violations committed by NYS drivers in other states, territories, federal districts or countries other than Ontario and Quebec unless it is an alcohol or drug-related violation, or a traffic violation for which you were convicted of committing in a state that is a member of the Driver License Compact.