Oklahoma law defines a BAC of 0.08% or higher as intoxicated. A DUI charge can occur with or without BAC evidence if the officer observes signs of impairment.

Drivers with a BAC between 0.05% and 0.08% can be arrested for impaired driving, fined $100 to $500, and jailed up to 6 months.

Refusal to submit to a breath or blood test under Oklahoma Implied Consent Law results in automatic license revocation regardless of conviction.

A first DUI offense results in criminal charges, including fines, jail time, and a 180-day license suspension.

A second DUI within a 10-year span becomes a felony, increasing penalties and suspension periods.

After a second felony conviction, you may serve up to 7 years in prison and pay high fines. Your record permanently reflects the felony.

Third-time DUI offenders are subject to the harshest penalties including long-term imprisonment and fines.

Even on a first offense, your license is suspended for 180 days and other penalties may apply.

A second DUI results in longer suspension and possibly felony classification.

A third offense results in a 2-year license revocation and serious criminal consequences.

Oklahoma prohibits any measurable alcohol for drivers under 21, including residual BAC from small amounts.

The first offense leads to a mandatory 6-month revocation and other possible court penalties.

A second Zero Tolerance violation doubles the revocation period and increases court involvement.

Convictions before age 16 extend cancellation and delay eligibility for a license.

Courts may impose community service, treatment, or fines depending on circumstances.

Repeat offenses by underage drivers lead to harsher penalties and longer revocation.

Courts may recommend revocation lasting up to the offender 21st birthday.

Even with legal use, marijuana impairs judgment and motor skills behind the wheel.

Many medications impair coordination, judgment, or alertness. Always check labels or consult professionals.

Mixing alcohol with any drug worsens drowsiness and reaction time, increasing crash risk.

Driving under illegal substances like meth or narcotics leads to criminal charges and revocation.

Even BAC below 0.08% may lead to license suspension if you’re impaired.

Multiple suspensions indicate repeated risk and result in harsher administrative penalties.

Repeat violations escalate suspension periods and often involve mandatory treatment.

A DUI arrest brings legal fees, reinstatement costs, court supervision, and increased insurance rates.

Interlock devices prevent ignition unless the driver is alcohol-free, as detected by a breath sample.

Impaired driving that causes injury elevates the charge to a felony, with severe consequences.

Even before 0.08%, drivers may experience reduced control, balance, and reasoning.