DUIState By State DUI Information Help
| DUI, DWI, OUI and OUIL are all terms for driving drunk (drunk
driving) at or above a certain level of alcohol. Well over a
million drivers (1.5) are arrested for driving under the influence
of alcohol and drugs in the United States every year. Even though
all states have lowered blood alcohol levels to .08, every state
has its own laws and consequences for driving under
the influence (DUI), driving while intoxicated (DWI), operating
under the influence (OUI) or operating under the influence of
liquor.
In addition to drunk driving being a criminal matter (court matter and a crime) it is also an administrative matter pertaining to the drivers license (immediate, mandatory and automatic license suspension). Immediate driver license suspension laws for alcohol-impaired drivers, refers to administrative per se (APS), automatic license revocation (ARL) or on-the-spot license suspension laws. These laws are different for each state and each one has it own automatic license suspension consequences. Below is a list of all the states and its individual laws pertaining to drunk driving. Click on the state you need help and information on: |
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| Alabama | Indiana | Nebraska | South Carolina |
| Alaska | Iowa | Nevada | South Dakota |
| Arizona | Kansas | New Hampshire | Tennessee |
| Arkansas | Kentucky | New Jersey | Texas |
| California | Louisiana | New Mexico | Utah |
| Colorado | Maine | New York | Vermont |
| Connecticut | Maryland | North Carolina | Virginia |
| Delaware | Massachusetts | North Dakota | Washington |
| Florida | Michigan | Ohio | Washington DC |
| Georgia | Minnesota | Oklahoma | West Virginia |
| Hawaii | Mississippi | Oregon | Wisconsin |
| Idaho | Missouri | Pennsylvania | Wyoming |
| Illinois | Montana | Rhode Island | |
