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In North Carolina, it is illegal to drive a vehicle while noticeably impaired or with an alcohol concentration of 0.08 or higher. When driving a commercial motor vehicle, the limit is 0.04. The most significant aspects of the state's DWI law make punishment more severe for the impaired driver in general and the repeat offender in particular.
- Felony DWI
The Governor's DWI Initiative takes away from repeat DWI...
- History and Stats
Another 10,629 were injured. The North Carolina State...
- Testing
All persons charged with DWI who refuse to take an...
- Open Container
Transporting Alcohol/Open Container. Open and closed...
- Felony DWI
If you have been convicted of a DWI (Driving While Impaired), you must get a substance use assessment. You must also complete either an education program or treatment program. If you fail to submit to a breath test or if you are registered over 0.14%, you will be referred to treatment.
DWI policies should 1. be swift and certain. 2. be truthful in sentencing. 3. reduce recidivism. 4. enhance public safety. Developed Approach Once working goals were developed, the Subcommittee discussed possible approaches to making changes to the DWI laws that would make them consistent with the goals. The Subcommittee
This report provides detailed information about driving while impaired (DWI) convictions sentenced under N.C. Gen. Stat. (hereinafter G.S.) 20-179 during Fiscal Year2021 (July 1, 20 20 through June 30, 21).
This report provides detailed information about driving while impaired (DWI) convictions sentenced under North Carolina General Statute (hereinafter G.S.) 20-179 during Fiscal Year2020 (July 1, 201 through 9 June 30, 2020). These data reflect the laws and practices that were in place during this time period.
22 Ιαν 2020 · The North Carolina Sentencing and Policy Advisory Commission released last November a report recommending several changes to the state’s impaired driving laws and correctional policies.
NCDMV must receive a certificate of completion for a DWI substance use assessment that has been approved by the N.C. Department of Health and Human Services for a driver who is subject to G.S. 20-17.6 before the driver's license is retored.