aggravated dui laws in arizona
In Arizona, an aggravated DUI is classified as a serious felony offense under ARS 28-1383 when specific aggravating factors are involved. These factors include driving under the influence with a suspended or revoked license, having two prior DUI convictions within the last seven years, driving with a child under the age of 15 in the vehicle, operating a vehicle equipped with an ignition interlock device (IID), or driving on the wrong side of the road.
Defenses against aggravated DUI charges may involve challenging the legality of the traffic stop, disputing the accuracy of breath or blood tests, or proving that the defendant was not in actual physical control of the vehicle. Given the severity of the penalties, which can have long-lasting effects, it’s critical to consult with an experienced DUI attorney to evaluate these defenses and protect your rights.
HOW ARIZONA DUI LAW FIRM CAN HELP WITH YOUR AGGRAVATED DUI CASE
For immediate help, call (520)477-0888
- Your driver’s license could be revoked for three years.
- You may be required to participate in alcohol or drug screening and education programs.
- Community service may be mandated.
- Probation could last for up to ten years, with a monthly probation fee, typically around $65.
- You might need to secure SR22 insurance.
- An Ignition Interlock Device (IID) may be required on your vehicle for two years.
WHAT PENALTIES DOES AGGRAVATED DUI HAVE IN ARIZONA?
JAIL TIME
FINES AND FEES
- A base fee of $250
- A fine of $750
- A surcharge of $630
- A $1,500 contribution to the Prison Fund
- A $1,500 contribution to the Public Safety Equipment Fund
- A $20 Time Payment Fee
- A $20 Probation Fee
LOSS OF DRIVERS LICENSE
WHAT IS THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN A "REGULAR DUI" AND "AGGRAVATED DUI"
Circumstances:
Penalties:
Criminal Record Impact: