While driving intoxicated (DWI) is a term used when a person goes to a motor vehicle under the influence of alcohol, drugs, or both—for example, the level of blood alcohol use to determine whether the person is drunk or not.

Evidence suggests that a higher level of alcohol in the blood is directly related to a steep increase in DWI cases; driving with a BAC of 0.08% or higher is considered driving under the influence. In some states, BAC 0.1% or more deems increases.

From state to state, laws against DWI differ. For example, the violator’s license suspends in most states on the first offense, with the length of suspension ranging from 45 days to one year. In addition, the installation of ignition interlocks on vehicles of offenders is compulsory in some states. In some others, forfeiture of the violator’s vehicles expects.

Repeat offenders in DWI cases are challenging to handle since they are undeterred by all kinds of threats. Tackling the issue of accidents caused by them is very important. Hence efforts have been taken to strengthen DWI laws against them. Imposition of longer prison sentences and turning DWI offenses into a felony-level crimes are some of them.

Other steps to restrict repeat offenders are insisting on alcohol abuse treatment or conviction as a repeat offense even if the earlier offense was more than ten years old.

A combination of all these and other required measured can be applied to handle these repeat offenders. Although it is next to impossible to keep these drivers away from the roads however with the help of these measures, it is possible to make it difficult for them to repeat the offense.