In Hawaii, a DUI conviction carries penalties that depend on the number of prior DUI convictions the driver has within the past ten years. Generally, the penalties can include jail time, fines, and license suspension
The District of Columbia has three different impaired driving offenses: DWI, DUI, and OWI. Learn about how these offenses are defined and the penalties for a first, second, and third conviction.
Connecticut's OUI laws prohibit driving with a BAC of .08% or more (.02% or more for underage drivers) or while under the influence of drugs or alcohol. An OUI conviction can carry fines, a license suspension, and possible jail time.
Colorado has four types of impaired driving offenses: DUI, per se DUI, DWAI, and UDD. Here are how these offenses are defined and the penalties you'll face for a first, second, and third conviction.
The penalties for a DUI in California depend—in large part—on how many prior DUI convictions the offender has. Read about the penalties for a first, second, and third California DUI.
Arkansas law prohibits driving while intoxicated (DWI). Learn about how Arkansas defines DWI and the penalties for a first, second, and third DWI conviction