A: First-time DWI offenders arrested at 0.16 alcohol-concentration level or above and second-time offenders can voluntarily enroll in the ignition interlock program to regain legal driving privileges.
A bipartisan group of Minnesota legislators says the state's use of location-tracking data from ignition interlock devices in the cars of drunken-driving offenders is unconstitutional — and they ...
Driving while intoxicated can cost a person thousands of dollars and your freedom. But a Minnesota program is helping give offenders freedom back and get them driving safely on the roads. Valley News ...
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