Ignition Interlock Rules in Alaska

First Offense in Alaska

at least 6 months after you regain the privilege to drive

Official source: first offense (Alaska)

Repeat Offenses in Alaska

at least 12 months (second), 18 months (third), 24 months (fourth), 30 months (fifth), 36 months (more); 60 months for felony DUI

Official source: repeat offenses (Alaska)

How the Program Works in Alaska

The court may not suspend the interlock requirement for an alcohol DUI. It is waived when you drive in a community on the DMV's published list. An interlock is also required on every vehicle you drive with a limited license.

Official source: how the program works (Alaska)

More on DUI Law in Alaska

See the full overview of DUI laws in Alaska and read about how ignition interlock programs work.

• Alaska DUI Penalties: First, Second and Third Offense
• DUI License Suspension in Alaska: Hearing Deadline and Hardship License
• SR-22 Insurance After a DUI in Alaska
• Can a DUI Be Expunged in Alaska?
• Refusing a Breath or Blood Test in Alaska

Frequently Asked Questions