Keith Magnuson is the Director of the Department's Drivers License Division. Now the vehicle will not start if they have a certain level of alcohol in their system. Magnuson says this would be required of anyone with two or more DUI convictions. He says the new devices are virtually fool-proof. Like some of the horror stories we've seen in the past where a father had the young child blow into it so the vehicle would start and it ended up in a lake and the children were killed.
New devices are much better than that.
This is the last one that they say we need to do. Magnuson says the judge would have the discretion as to how long the driver would have to keep the interlock device, but he says he expects a minimum of one month.