The DMV’s disclosure to employers, insurers, and others of the fact that an individual has had his driver’s license suspended as well as the reason for the suspension–such as excessive blood alcohol level on test or a refusal to take the test does not violate the constitutional right to privacy or Lab. Code 432.7(g)(2). Unlike records of arrests that don’t lead to convictions, the license suspensions are the result of an administrative process that gives the driver ample due process protections before his license is suspended.