Arizona · DUI · Checked October 2026

Ignition Interlock Rules in Arizona

Ignition Interlock Rules in Arizona: What Are the Rules?

When Arizona requires an ignition interlock after a DUI.

First offense
12 months for a first DUI involving alcohol (may end after 6 months if conditions are met); 18 months for a first super extreme DUI (0.20+)
Repeat offenses
12 months for a second standard DUI within 84 months; 24 months for a second 0.20+ DUI or for aggravated DUI

First Offense in Arizona

12 months for a first DUI involving alcohol (may end after 6 months if conditions are met); 18 months for a first super extreme DUI (0.20+)

Official source: first offense (Arizona)

Repeat Offenses in Arizona

12 months for a second standard DUI within 84 months; 24 months for a second 0.20+ DUI or for aggravated DUI

Official source: repeat offenses (Arizona)

How the Program Works in Arizona

The requirement starts when you finish screening, education or treatment and are otherwise eligible to reinstate. Install within 30 days of conviction. Removing the device early suspends your license and restarts the requirement.

Official source: how the program works (Arizona)

More on DUI Law in Arizona

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

This page summarizes Arizona law from official sources, checked October 2026. It isn't legal advice; a lawyer licensed in Arizona can advise on your case.

Frequently Asked Questions

Is an Ignition Interlock Required for a First DUI in Arizona?

12 months for a first DUI involving alcohol (may end after 6 months if conditions are met); 18 months for a first super extreme DUI (0.20+)

Is an Interlock Required for Repeat Offenses?

12 months for a second standard DUI within 84 months; 24 months for a second 0.20+ DUI or for aggravated DUI

Sources

  1. Ignition interlock

dui.help is an independent guide, not a law firm or a government agency, and doesn't give legal advice. For advice on your case, talk to a lawyer licensed in your state; your state bar can refer you, and if you can't afford a lawyer, ask the court about a public defender.