Which of these is NOT typically part of the driver's history information response?

The driver's history information response primarily focuses on the specifics related to the driver's license itself and the individual's driving record. This includes technical details such as issuance and expiration dates, which refer to the validity of the driver's license, and any restrictions that may be applied to the license, indicating limitations on what the driver is permitted to do (such as driving only during daytime hours or requiring corrective lenses).

Additionally, eye and hair color may be included in personal identification features recorded on a driver's license for verification purposes.

Conversely, a criminal background typically falls outside the parameters of driver's history responses. While some driving offenses might contribute to a person's overall criminal record, a comprehensive view of an individual's criminal history would require access to law enforcement databases or criminal archives, rather than just the driver's license history itself. This distinction makes the criminal background the element that is not commonly part of a driver's history information response.