Special Feature: Impaired Driving - Enforcement
Publications and Online Materials
- Mobile Evidential Breath Alcohol Instruments
- National Institute of Justice-Sponsored, December 2016
- Driving While Impaired Arrest Process Improvement: Six Case Studies of Strategies Used by Law Enforcement to Reduce the Cost and Time of Processing a DWI Arrest
- National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, August 2016
- Survey of DWI Courts
- National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, June 2016
- What Works: Strategies to Reduce or Prevent Drunk Driving
- Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, March 2016
- Drug Recognition and Impairment Research Meeting
- National Institute of Justice, August 2015
- Screening for Risk and Needs Using the Impaired Driving Assessment
- National Highway Traffic Safety Administration-Sponsored, May 2014
- Digest of Impaired Driving and Selected Beverage Control Laws (27th Edition, 2012)
- National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, July 2013
- Challenges and Defenses II: Claims and Responses to Common Challenges and Defenses in Driving While Impaired Cases
- National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, March 2013
- Increasing Impaired-Driving Enforcement Visibility: Six Case Studies
- National Highway Traffic Safety Administration-sponsored, February 2013
- Washington's Target Zero Teams Project: Reduction in Fatalities During Year One
- National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, November 2012
- State Blood Alcohol Concentration (BAC) Testing and Reporting for Drivers Involved in Fatal Crashes: Current Practices, Results, and Strategies, 1997-2009
- National Highway Traffic Safety Administration-Sponsored, August 2012
- Source Investigations: A Tool to Combat Impaired Driving
- National Highway Traffic Safety Administration-Sponsored, November 2011
- A Guide for Local Impaired-Driving Task Forces
- National Highway Traffic Safety Administration-Sponsored, October 2011
- Model Impaired Driving Records Information Systems -- Tying Together Data Systems to Manage Impaired Drivers
- National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, July 2011
- An Evaluation of Intensive Supervision Programs for Serious DWI Offenders
- National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, March 2011
- Drug Per Se Laws: A Review of Their Use in States
- National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, July 2010
- The Visual Detection of DWI Motorists
- National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, March 2010
Search the NCJRS Abstracts Database for additional resources on this topic.
Related Resources
- Alcohol Policy Information System (APIS)
- APIS is an online resource that provides detailed information on a wide variety of alcohol-related policies in the United States at both state and federal levels.
- CrimeSolutions.gov
- The National Institute of Justice's CrimeSolutions.gov uses research to rate the effectiveness of programs and practices in achieving outcomes in order to inform practitioners and policy makers about what works, what doesn't, and what's promising. Included on CrimeSolutions.gov are programs that focus on the prevention of and responses to driving under the influence.
- DUI Crashes: Real Crimes, Real Victims
- Using Office for Victims of Crime grant funding, the National Sheriffs' Association produced this video, which addresses the need for law enforcement to respond to and interact with DUI crash victims in a victim-centered way, clearly communicating services available to victims.
- National Center for DWI Courts
- With support from the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, the National Center for DWI Courts provide training and technical assistance to current and future DWI court professionals.
- National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA)
- The mission of the NHTSA is to save lives, prevent injuries and reduce the economic costs due to road traffic crashes. NHTSA's Drunk Driving and Drugged Driving pages provide links to research, data, prevention and law enforcement campaigns, and more.
Links from the NCJRS website to non-federal sites do not constitute an endorsement by NCJRS or its sponsors. NCJRS is not responsible for the content or privacy policy of any off-site pages that are referenced, nor does NCJRS guarantee the accuracy, completeness, timeliness, or correct sequencing of information. NCJRS is also not responsible for the use of, or results obtained from the use of, the information. It is the responsibility of the user to evaluate the content and usefulness of information obtained from non-federal sites.