DUI Checkpoints: Advertise or Surprise?Sobriety or DUI checkpoint information is often highly publicized. Not all organizations agree with distributing details about checkpoints.
“Because Hangovers Suck” Speaks to Millennial Drinkers"Drink responsibly" is a standard part of ads and campaigns in the alcohol industry—but is this outdated messaging confusing for consumers?
NADCP Conference Highlights Individual Experiences of Alcohol Addiction and AbuseWe spent a week at the NADCP Annual Conference where a common theme emerged about the individualistic nature of alcohol addiction and abuse.
Alcohol & Drunk Driving Trends: A 2018 RetrospectiveIn the spirit of the new year ahead, we decided to look back at some of the criminal justice, alcohol, and drunk driving trends from 2018.
Need a Sober Ride Home? There’s An App For ThatTwo mobile apps are targeting would-be drunk drivers with a list ridesharing options, like Lyft and Uber, helping them find a sober ride home.
6 Unexpected Ways to Get a DUIArrest for a DUI is not limited to driving a car on a public road. Six of the more surprising ways you can receive a DUI in a variety of states.
Veterans Treatment Court Act Funds Supportive AlternativesThe Veterans Treatment Court Improvement Act of 2018 was signed into law, increasing services for veterans impacted by the justice system.
Where Everybody Knows Your Name: Study Examines Drinking Locations and Drunk DrivingLocation specific prevention efforts may be the key according to a new study about drinking locations and drunk driving.
Utah First State to Lower Legal BAC LimitOn December 30, 2018, the legal BAC limit will be lowered from .08 to .05, making Utah the strictest state in the nation when it comes to DUI law.
Infographic: Drinking and DUIs During the Thanksgiving HolidayOver the past five years, more than 800 people died in drunk driving crashes during the Thanksgiving holiday period.
What Is the Biggest Drinking Day in the US?The day before Thanksgiving—known as Blackout Wednesday—is the biggest drinking day of the year in many areas of the United States.
The Sobering Statistics of Underage Drunk DrivingDrivers under the age of 21 represent about 10% of licensed drivers in the U.S. but are responsible for 17% of fatal alcohol-involved crashes.