Duiesq News

Vermont is among several states that should toughen its anti-drunken driving laws, according to the National Transportation Safety Board. Combating drunken driving is one of the agency's top 10 issues important to transportation safety.

Marion County Sheriff Joe Carpenter tells a tale familiar to many about a motorist who is driving home after a tour of local bars. Carpenter said when a motorist is driving erratically, perhaps crossing the center line, a deputy moves into action.

Kansas residents celebrating the Fourth of July weekend will want to make sure they have a designated driver. New drunk driving laws were enacted Friday that place tougher penalties on first-time and repeat offenders.

Starting July 22, police and state troopers will impound a DUI offender's car for 12 hours after an arrest.

No one plans to get a DUI, but if you do drink and drive, you should know about stiffer penalties that go into effect today.

Mandatory interlock devices may be the most prominent change in the DUI laws legislators changed this past session.

According to statewide data from alcoholalert.com, 41 percent of all fatalities in Kansas in 2008 were alcohol related. That represents a steady climb from 2004 figures.

RANDALL CHASE Associated Press DOVER, Del. Delawareans who are repeatedly convicted of driving drunk could face longer prison sentences but also the possibility of treatment and counseling under a bill approved Wednesday in the state House. The bill is aimed at trying to rehabilitate repeat offenders and revises sentencing ranges but allows for reduced prison time for people convicted of ...

Orange County DUI defense attorney Thomas Wallin warns about the dangers of driving under the influence during the upcoming Fourth of July holiday weekend and offers tips for avoiding an Orange County DUI arrest.Irvine, CA (PRWEB) June 29, 2011 While we often celebrate the Fourth of July holiday with fireworks, food, and friends, it is really about celebrating our country’s independence. Yet ...

Governor Robert Bentley signed a bill Tuesday making Alabama the final State in the nation to require Ignition Interlock Devices for those convicted of driving under the influence.