How much is a speeding ticket in Missouri?
By Road Ready Safety · Checked against Missouri law on
Short answer
On Missouri's statewide fine schedule, a state speeding ticket is $50.50 for 1 to 5 mph over, $60.50 for 6 to 10, $80.50 for 11 to 15, $120.50 for 16 to 19, and $200.50 for 20 to 25. Court costs are added to the fine. City tickets follow a separate municipal schedule.
- 1 to 5 mph over
- $50.50 fine
- 6 to 10 mph over
- $60.50 fine
- 11 to 15 mph over
- $80.50 fine
- 16 to 19 mph over
- $120.50 fine
- 20 to 25 mph over
- $200.50 fine
- Also owed
- Court costs
What is the fine for speeding in Missouri?
For a state charge that can be paid without a court appearance, the fine comes from the State Traffic Fine Schedule published by the Missouri courts:
| Speed over the posted limit | Fine |
|---|---|
| 1 to 5 mph | $50.50 |
| 6 to 10 mph | $60.50 |
| 11 to 15 mph | $80.50 |
| 16 to 19 mph | $120.50 |
| 20 to 25 mph | $200.50 |
These are the fines only. Court costs are added on top. The schedule we read is the one posted on the courts' Statewide Fine Schedule page on September 29, 2026.
How do I find my exact total?
Look up your case on Case.net with your citation number and click Plead and Pay. It shows the fine plus court costs. The courts say looking does not plead you guilty. You're only pleading guilty when you finish the payment and get a confirmation.
What if I was more than 25 over?
The schedule stops at 25 mph over. Above that, expect to deal with the court directly. Your citation lists the court and the date.
Is a city speeding ticket the same price?
Not always. Municipal tickets use a separate Municipal Fine Schedule, and the court named on your citation sets the total. Call the clerk or look the case up on Case.net.
What does the ticket cost besides the fine?
Points. A state speeding conviction is 3 points and a local one is 2. Eight points in 18 months suspends your license, and getting it back costs a $20 reinstatement fee plus two years of SR-22 insurance filings.
Your insurer can also see the conviction. The Missouri Department of Commerce and Insurance lists your driving record among the things companies usually base rates on.
Can I lower what the ticket costs me?
You can't lower the fine with a course. You can keep the points off. If the court approves the Driver Improvement Program, you pay the fine and costs, take an 8-hour course within 60 days, and the points are not added. Our course is $24.99.
Ask the court before you pay. Should I just pay my ticket online? explains why the order matters.
Quick answers
How much is a speeding ticket in Missouri?
On the state fine schedule, the fine is $50.50 for 1 to 5 mph over, $60.50 for 6 to 10, $80.50 for 11 to 15, $120.50 for 16 to 19, and $200.50 for 20 to 25 mph over. Court costs are added.
How much is a ticket for 10 over in Missouri?
The state fine schedule lists $60.50 for 6 to 10 mph over the limit, plus court costs. A city ticket may differ.
How much is a ticket for 15 over in Missouri?
The state fine schedule lists $80.50 for 11 to 15 mph over the limit, plus court costs.
How do I find out how much my Missouri ticket is?
Search for your case on Case.net using the citation number and click Plead and Pay to see the fine and court costs. Viewing the amount does not enter a guilty plea.
Sources
- Missouri Courts: Statewide Fine Schedule
- Missouri Courts: Make a Payment (Plead and Pay)
- Missouri Courts: About Responding to Your Ticket
- Missouri Revised Statutes 302.302: point system and the driver-improvement program
- Missouri Department of Revenue: License Reinstatement Requirements
- Missouri Department of Commerce and Insurance: How are insurance rates determined?
We read each source on September 29, 2026. This guide is general information, not legal advice. Your court decides whether you can use the Missouri Driver Improvement Program. See a mistake? Email info@roadreadysafety.com.
More Missouri guides
- How many points is a speeding ticket in Missouri?
- Should you just pay your Missouri traffic ticket online?
- Does Missouri's Driver Improvement Program lower your insurance?
- Missouri Driver Improvement Program (DIP): how it works