The statute does not specifically address bankruptcy. Some states do, usually stating that bankruptcy does not affect the suspension. I suspect that in the absence of such a provision a bankruptcy discharge should remove the suspension, but as Betty3 indicates your best bet is to consult a bankruptcy lawyer (you should be able to find one who gives a free consultation) and find out what your state's government is doing in these cases.
Quote Quoting Alabama Code Section 32-7-16 - Payments sufficient to satisfy requirements
Judgments herein referred to shall, for the purpose of this chapter only, be deemed satisfied:
(1) When $20,000.00 has been credited upon any judgment or judgments rendered in excess of that amount because of bodily injury to or death of one person as the result of any one accident;

(2) When, subject to such limit of $20,000.00 because of bodily injury to or death of one person, the sum of $40,000.00 has been credited upon any judgment or judgments rendered in excess of that amount because of bodily injury to or death of two or more persons as the result of any one accident; or

(3) When $10,000.00 has been credited upon any judgment or judgments rendered in excess of that amount because of injury to or destruction of property of others as a result of any one accident. Payments made in settlement of any claims because of bodily injury, death or property damage arising from a motor vehicle accident shall be credited in reduction of the amounts provided for in this section.