Ignition Interlock Eligibility Table

Offense

If I don’t participate in

Ignition Interlock

If I do participate in

Ignition Interlock

 

 

I Can Drive After

Waiting…

 

I Can Drive After

Waiting…

 

It Will Be On My

Vehicle For…

 

1st offense

(under .20)

 

90 days

15 days with limited

privileges

 

 

15 days

 

1 year

 

1st offense

(over .20)

 

180 days

30 days with limited

privileges

 

 

15 days

 

1 year

 

1st offense

(test refused)

 

1 year

15 days with limited

privileges

 

 

15 days

 

1 year

 

2nd offense

(under .20)

 

180 days

90 days with limited

privileges

 

 

30 days

 

1 ½ years

 

2nd offense

(over .20 or test

Refused)

 

1 year

180 days with limited

privileges

 

 

30 days

 

1 ½ years

 

3rd offense

(if rehab not required/under .20)

 

180 days

90 days with limited

privileges

 

 

30 days

 

1 ½ years

 

3rd offense

(if rehab not required/over .20 or test refused)

 

 

1 year

180 days with limited privileges

 

30 days

 

1 ½ years

 

1st cancellation

(rehab required)

 

1-2 years cancellation*

 

30 days

Limited privileges for the 1st year

 

 

2 years*

 

2nd cancellation

(rehab required)

 

3-4 years cancellation*

 

30 days

Limited privileges for the 1st year

 

 

4 years*

 

3rd cancellation

(rehab required)

 

6-7 years cancellation*

 

30 days

Limited privileges for the 1st year

 

 

6 years*

 

Restricted License

License that is issued to a person using ignition interlock.  It restricts a person to only driving a vehicle with ignition interlock installed.  All other driving privileges remain.

Limited License

Paper license that is issued to a person while their driving privileges are revoked.  With a limited license, a person can drive to work, school, and support programs such as Alcoholics Anonymous (AA).

*Cancelled License

A license is cancelled with the Commissioner of Public Safety determines a driver is harmful (“inimical”) to public safety; abstinence from alcohol is required (and most be proven) for a certain amount of time, which varies depending on the offense or submission of assessment only.

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