Senate Bill No. 1224 is a proposed law aiming to modify the rules around the revocation of driver's licenses for individuals convicted of fleeing from a peace officer using a motor vehicle. The bill specifies that the commissioner of public safety must revoke the driver's license of convicted individuals for set periods depending on the severity and frequency of the offenses:

1. For the first conviction of fleeing a peace officer, the license will be revoked for at least one year.
2. For second and subsequent convictions, the revocation will last for at least three years.
3. If fleeing caused bodily harm, the license revocation period is at least two years.
4. If fleeing caused death without intent, the revocation period is at least ten years.
5. Other severe circumstances may lead to a revocation period of at least seven or five years, depending on specific conditions outlined.

Additionally, during the initial half of the revocation period, the convicted person cannot obtain a limited license, and any issuance of such a license thereafter must be recommended by the court. This bill, by setting these specific terms, aims to provide a structured legal consequence for dangerous driving behaviors associated with fleeing from law enforcement, thereby enhancing public safety.