Archive for 'Cincinnati DUI Checkpoints'

As you know, Prom season is just around the corner and because of this, there will be increased law enforcement on the roads starting today, April 27, 2012. It’s important to note that the blood alcohol level for drivers under the age of 21 is .02 (this is much lower than what the legal limit is for people 21 years of age and above).

Tonight, the Hamilton County and Butler County OVI Task Force are going to be on US-127 ...

There is another DUI checkpoint scheduled for tonight in the 100 block of Wooster Pike in Milford, Ohio. The checkpoint will happen from 10:00 pm – 3:00 am. Remember… Choose to refuse.

There will be a DUI checkpoint in Blue Ash tonight in the 4300 block of Cooper Road. It will take place from 7:00 pm until 11:00 pm. The Blue Ash Police Department, Cincinnati Police Department, and Mariemont Police Department will be facilitating the checkpoint.

By law, counties are required to publish where checkpoints are located. If you are pulled over and accused of driving drunk, remember to choose to refuse the breath test and field sobriety tests. Remember to be ...

There will be a DUI checkpoint in Cincinnati tonight on Pfeiffer Road at Hickory Point Drive and will run from 11 p.m. until 3 a.m.

At a DUI checkpoint, police officers will either stop every vehicle or they will stop certain cars on a public road to see if a driver is suspected of drinking and driving. If you are pulled over and suspected of a DUI, it is important to refuse the breath test and field sobriety tests. Read ...

There will be a DUI checkpoint tonight (Friday, 3/23/2012) in Hamilton County on 7600 Reading Road and will run from 8 p.m. until 3 a.m.

DUI checkpoints are setup to stop and arrest drivers who are suspected of driving under the influence of alcohol and or drugs. Be careful out there and if you are suspected of drunk driving, remember to refuse the breath test and the field sobriety tests. Visit our top ten DUI Do’s and Don’ts list for ...

DUI checkpoints or roadblocks involve law enforcement officials stopping vehicles on public roadways to check if the driver has been under the influence of alcohol. Roadblocks are usually setup at night or on weekends, when the number of impaired drivers tends to be the highest.

If a law enforcement official asks you to step out of the car and perform a field sobriety test or a breath alcohol test, you may refuse to take them. Read our DUI Top ...