Nebraska · DUI · Checked October 2026
Ignition Interlock Rules in Nebraska
Ignition Interlock Rules in Nebraska: What Are the Rules?
When Nebraska requires an ignition interlock after a DUI.
- First offense
- Yes: a first offender must apply for an ignition interlock permit and use a device for the revocation period
- Repeat offenses
- Second offense: at least 1 year after a 45-day no-drive period; third and later: court may allow a permit after 45 days
First Offense in Nebraska
yes: a first offender must apply for an ignition interlock permit and use a device for the revocation period
Repeat Offenses in Nebraska
second offense: at least 1 year after a 45-day no-drive period; third and later: court may allow a permit after 45 days
How the Program Works in Nebraska
you can drive only vehicles with a device; the permit is not valid for commercial vehicles
More on DUI Law in Nebraska
See the full overview of DUI laws in Nebraska and read about how ignition interlock programs work.
This page summarizes Nebraska law from official sources, checked October 2026. It isn't legal advice; a lawyer licensed in Nebraska can advise on your case.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is an Ignition Interlock Required for a First DUI in Nebraska?
yes: a first offender must apply for an ignition interlock permit and use a device for the revocation period
Is an Interlock Required for Repeat Offenses?
second offense: at least 1 year after a 45-day no-drive period; third and later: court may allow a permit after 45 days