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  2. A driver with a BAC of .08% or more can be convicted of an OVI regardless of their actual physical impairment. Similarly, drivers with drug concentrations above a certain threshold can be convicted of an OVI. The listed drugs and the prohibited concentrations are as follows:

  3. Nearly 300 people have been arrested on outstanding warrants, 88 people charged with open containers, and nearly 300 individuals were arrested for other violation including, stolen vehicles, weapons, drugs and open container violations. DUI Patrols. Task Force member agencies have conducted DUI Patrols.

  4. $375 to $1,075 in fines, and. a period of license suspension of one to three years. These penalties are even more severe if the driver had a BAC of .17% or more. Ohio's Second-Offense OVI/DUI Penalties. A second DUI within 10 years is a misdemeanor and generally carries: 10 days to six months in jail. $525 to $1,625 in fines, and.

  5. Your current condition. Your criminal record. If you harmed others in an accident that led to your arrest. Your employment, local family, and other ties to the community. You may also spend time — a few minutes to a few hours — in a cell before they offer bail or a recognizance release.

  6. (ORC 4511.19 and Columbus 2133.01). For a first offense “high test” OVI conviction (over a .17 BAC), there is a six-day mandatory minimum jail sentence. However, Ohio OVI law allows for first time offenders to avoid spending time in the county jail by attending an approved 3-day driver intervention program (DIP) in lieu of jail.

  7. 60 days to a year in local jail or 60 days to 3 years in state prison, Criminal fines that start at $1,350 but can rise to $10,500, Mandatory addiction treatment paid for by the defendant, A personal and commercial driver’s license suspension of 3 years to life, Forfeiture of the vehicle if it is registered in the defendant’s name, and.

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