Legal Limit
In Oklahoma, the legal limit for DUI is a blood alcohol concentration (BAC) of 0.08%.
The limit for an aggravated DUI charge is a BAC of 0.15% or higher. An aggravated DUI is considered a more serious offense and usually carries more severe penalties, such as longer jail time and higher fines.
Penalty
The penalties for a first-time non-aggravated DUI in Oklahoma can include the following:
Impaired Driver Accountability Program (IDAP)
Separate from DUI charge in Court, you need to take immediate action to protect your driver's license as well. Oklahoma has what is called the IDAP is a program. A defendant must decide quickly if they should enroll in the program as the time to enroll is short after the arrest. This program will require the driver to have a modified licenses that will require an interlock device, but still allow them to drive.
In Oklahoma, the legal limit for DUI is a blood alcohol concentration (BAC) of 0.08%.
The limit for an aggravated DUI charge is a BAC of 0.15% or higher. An aggravated DUI is considered a more serious offense and usually carries more severe penalties, such as longer jail time and higher fines.
Penalty
The penalties for a first-time non-aggravated DUI in Oklahoma can include the following:
- Fine: Up to $1,000
- Jail time: Up to one year
- Driver's license suspension: 180 days
- Alcohol/drug evaluation and treatment: Required
- Community service: Up to 240 hours
- Ignition interlock device: May be required
Impaired Driver Accountability Program (IDAP)
Separate from DUI charge in Court, you need to take immediate action to protect your driver's license as well. Oklahoma has what is called the IDAP is a program. A defendant must decide quickly if they should enroll in the program as the time to enroll is short after the arrest. This program will require the driver to have a modified licenses that will require an interlock device, but still allow them to drive.