What is the offense assigned to a person driving a commercial motor vehicle with an expired CDL of 30 days or less?

The situation described involves the operation of a commercial motor vehicle by an individual holding an expired Commercial Driver's License (CDL) that has been expired for 30 days or less. In this context, the law typically classifies such an offense as a non-moving violation. This classification means that although it is an infraction, it does not involve errors in the actual driving behavior that would typically accompany moving violations.

A non-moving violation, in this case, indicates that the offense pertains strictly to the licensing aspect rather than any driving conduct that could endanger public safety or traffic flow. As such, the penalties for non-moving violations tend to be less severe compared to moving violations, as they focus on regulatory compliance rather than driving performance.

In summary, the classification of driving with an expired CDL for 30 days or less as a non-moving violation reflects the importance of maintaining proper licensing while still recognizing that the act does not involve direct unsafe driving behavior that could result from more serious offenses.