Third offense
Impairment-based statute only
No cannabis-specific drugged driving law
Enhanced penalties
0.15
Ten years
In compliance with Federal requirements
Good Samaritan law enacted
Administrative penalties
No 24/7 legislation
No ALS/ALR law
Permitted
No Habitual Offender Law
16-50 DREs
No DUI Courts
11-20 Hybrid Courts
No cannabis open container law
Medical Cannabis
Blood
No affirmative defense
No Data Available
Not authorized to use e-warrants
No Data Available
No legislation introduced
Low BAC may be considered with other evidence
none
Mandatory all offender
No Formal Authorization
Narcotics
Administrative license suspension
Distinctive License & No Seizure Law
Has legal authority to implement No Refusal program
Oral fluid testing authorized
17C-5-4 - Learn More
Any person who drives a motor vehicle in this state is considered to have given his or her consent by the operation of the motor vehicle to a preliminary breath analysis and a secondary chemical test of either his or her blood or breath to determine the alcohol concentration in his or her blood, or the concentration in the person's body of a controlled substance, drug, or any combination thereof.
Yes
No
No
Yes
Breath
17C-5-2 Learn More
(a) Any person who:
(1) Drives a vehicle in this state while he or she:
(A) Is under the influence of alcohol;
(B) Is under the influence of any controlled substance;
(C) Is under the influence of any other drug;
(D) Is under the combined influence of alcohol and any controlled substance or any other drug; or
(E) Has an alcohol concentration in his or her blood of eight hundredths of one percent or more, by weight; and
17C-5-2 Learn More
(D) Is under the combined influence of alcohol and any controlled substance or any other drug; or
17C-5-4 - Learn More
(1) That the person's refusal to submit to the secondary chemical test, designated pursuant to subsection (d) of this section, will result in the revocation of his or her license to operate a motor vehicle for a period of at least 45 days and up to life
Yes
Yes
No
N/A
Yes
17C-5A-3a - Learn More
An individual convicted of driving under the influence must participate in the State's Alcohol Test and Lock Program (ATLP). Part of the ATLP is use of an ignition interlock device (IID). Within sixty (60) days of installing an IID through a state-approved service provider, individuals must enroll in the ATLP. An IID must be installed on all vehicles owned or operated by the offender. An ignition interlock device must be installed for the following time periods:
(1) First time offender with a BAC between .08 and .15: at least one hundred and twenty-five days.
(2) First offense for refusing a test: at least one year.
(3)First offense with a BAC < .15: at least two hundred and seventy days.
(4) First offense resulting in the death of another person: at least two years.
(5) First offense resulting in serious bodily harm to another person: at least one year.
(6) First offense with a minor in the vehicle: at least ten months.
Subsequent admin per se violation or DWI offense and second or subsequent refusal: The ignition interlock must be used for 2 years.
Yes
None
Yes
NA
3 ng/ml
Operators with detectable levels of THC in the blood above 3 ng/ml are in violation of DUI law. This per se standard applies to patients registered in the state's medical program and non-patients.
No Data Available
No Data Available
17C-5-2 - Learn More
First offense misdemeanor with imprisonment for up to 6 months and fine of not less than $100 nor more than $5,000. 90 days mandatory license revocation up to 6 months.
Second offense within 10 years is a misdemeanor with imprisonment of not less than 6 months nor more than 1 year. Fine of not less than $1,000 or more than $3,000; 5 years mandatory with provisions up to 10 years license revocation.
Third and subsequent offense within 10 years is a felony with imprisonment of not less than 1 year nor more than 3 years. Fine of not less than $3,000 or more than $5,000. 10 years mandatory license revocation with provision for a lifetime revocation.
Yes
17C-5-2 - Learn More
(D) Is under the combined influence of alcohol and any controlled substance or any other drug; or
First offense misdemeanor with imprisonment for up to 6 months and fine of not less than $100 nor more than $5,000. 90 days mandatory license revocation up to 6 months.
Second offense within 10 years is a misdemeanor with imprisonment of not less than 6 months nor more than 1 year. Fine of not less than $1,000 or more than $3,000; 5 years mandatory with provisions up to 10 years license revocation.
Third and subsequent offense within 10 years is a felony with imprisonment of not less than 1 year nor more than 3 years. Fine of not less than $3,000 or more than $5,000. 10 years mandatory license revocation with provision for a lifetime revocation.
17C-5-2(j)(1-2) Learn More
If passengers are under 16 misdemeanor imprisonment of not less than 2 days, nor more than 12 months, fine of not less than $200 or more than $1000.
§60A-1-101. Learn More
Tetrahydrocannabinols are referenced here.
No Data Available
No Data Available
No Data Available
No Data Available
No Data Available
No Data Available
No Data Available
21
For medical marijuana only.
Illegal
Illegal
Illegal
Illegal
Yes. The Act defines a "caregiver" as an individual, 21 years of age or older unless otherwise authorized by
the Bureau, who is:
• Designated by a patient or, if the patient is under 18 years of age, an individual that is a parent
or legal guardian of the patient, or
• An individual designated by a patient or legal guardian, or
• An appropriate individual approved by the Bureau upon sufficient showing that no parent or
legal guardian is appropriate or available.
Caregivers must submit an application online for an identification card and undergo a criminal history
background check.
No Data Available
No Data Available
None found
None found
Any amount sale is a felony punishable by one to five years imprisonment with one year mandatory. Fine of up to $15,000.
No Data Available