Bills · 2009-2010 Regular Session
periods of revocation of driving privileges after committing certain offenses related to operating a vehicle while intoxicated.
- Introduced, stopped here
- Passes Senate, not reached
- Passes Assembly, not reached
- Governor signs, not reached
- Law, not reached
Unfamiliar terms? Glossary
What this bill does
Plain-language analysis by the nonpartisan Legislative Reference Bureau
Under current law, a person who commits an offense related to operating a
vehicle while under the influence of a drug or intoxicant, operating a vehicle with a
prohibited blood alcohol concentration, or refusing to take a test for intoxication
(OWI-related offense) has his or her operating privileges revoked for a specified
period. The period of revocation lengthens with each subsequent OWI-related
offense, and generally begins on the date the person commits the OWI-related
offense.
Under this bill, the period of revocation begins on the date the person commits
the OWI-related offense, but is tolled for any time period that the person spends in
jail or in prison. The bill makes the person whose operating privileges are revoked
responsible for notifying the Department of Transportation that he or she has been
released from jail or prison.
What it would cost
Fiscal estimates filed by state agencies, as official PDFs
Sponsors
Full history
- Mar 3, 2009 · Senate
Introduced by Senators Carpenter, Kreitlow, Kedzie and Darling;Cosponsored by Representatives Zepnick, Berceau, Townsend, Pope-Roberts and A. Ott
- Mar 3, 2009 · Senate
Read first time and referred to committee on Transportation, Tourism, Forestry, and Natural Resources
- Mar 12, 2009 · Senate
Fiscal estimate received
- Mar 16, 2009 · Senate
Fiscal estimate received
- Mar 30, 2009 · Senate
Fiscal estimate received
- May 20, 2009 · Senate
Fiscal estimate received
- Apr 28, 2010 · Senate
Failed to pass pursuant to Senate Joint Resolution 1