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hoi, including a fine of up to $1,000, a possible jail sentence of up to one year, and a possible license suspension. Repeat offenders face much stiffer penalties.
“Statistics indicate that many drinking drivers have also been using other drugs," said Donald E. Williams, Commissioner of the Department of Motor Vehicles. “Since there was no legal blood test for law enforcement personnel to use prior to this law, there have been few drugged driving convictions.”
“In the last three years there were two convictions of driving under the influence of illegal drugs and seven for driving under the influence of prescription drugs. The revised statute should result in better detection, enforcement and more convictions of drugged drivers,” he said.
To create awareness about the revised law and to help achieve maximum compliance, a statewide public information campaign is being conducted by DMV, State Police and CADRE (Commonwealth Alliance for Drug Rehabilitation and Education). The campaign, “Think Twice. Driving on Drugs Carries a High Price,” includes television and radio public service announcements, posters and flyers.
78.7%