Which of the following would NOT lead to the revocation of a producer's license?

A producer's license is a critical credential that allows individuals to legally sell insurance products. The standard for maintaining that license is high, and certain actions can lead to its revocation.

In the case of being charged with a felony, this is considered a serious offense that typically reflects poorly on an individual's character and judgment, which can lead to actions taken against their professional license. Similarly, engaging in fraudulent activity in insurance sales directly undermines the integrity of the insurance system and carries significant consequences, threatening the trust placed in insurance providers.

Failing to renew a license annually also falls within actions that can result in revocation; the requirement to keep a license active is typically mandated by law, and neglecting this can disqualify someone from remaining a licensed producer.

However, being charged with a misdemeanor for a driving incident generally does not impact a producer’s ability to conduct insurance business unless it directly relates to their professional conduct or involves moral turpitude. Misdemeanors can vary in severity, and not all will lead to disciplinary action regarding a professional license. This context helps clarify why this particular choice would NOT typically result in the revocation of a producer's license.