Source: https://dui.drivinglaws.org/resources/arizona-operating-under-the-influence-penalties.html
Timestamp: 2019-04-23 21:53:25+00:00

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Read about the consequences of being convicted of drunk boating in Arizona.
had an excessive blood alcohol concentration (BAC).
See below for a discussion of the possible penalties for various types of OUI offenses.
First offense. A first-offense standard OUI is a class 1 misdemeanor. Most convictions carry at least $1,250 in fines and assessments and a minimum of ten consecutive days in jail. The judge must order all first offenders to complete an alcohol and drug assessment. Depending on the circumstances, the judge might also order the offender to participate in a substance abuse education or treatment program.
Second offense within 84 months. A second-offense standard OUI is a class 1 misdemeanor. Second-offense convictions typically carry at least $3,000 in fines and assessments, a minimum 90 days in jail (30 of which must be served consecutively), and 30 hours of community service.
Third offense within 84 months. A third-offense standard OUI is one type of “aggravated” OUI and a class 4 felony. Third-offense convictions typically carry at least $4,000 in fines and assessments and a minimum of four months in prison. Third offenders placed on probation must also complete an alcohol and drug screening and possibly a substance abuse treatment program. Perhaps the most serious financial penalty is forfeiture of the watercraft. The state will seize the watercraft owned and operated by the offender at the time of the offense.
First offense. A first-offense extreme OUI is a class 1 misdemeanor. Most convictions carry up to $2,500 in fines and assessments and a minimum of 30 consecutive days in jail.
Second extreme OUI within 84 months. An operator whose second-offense is an extreme OUI is guilty of a class 1 misdemeanor. Convicted boaters face up to $3,250 in fines and assessments, a minimum of 120 days in jail (60 of which must be served consecutively), and at least 30 hours of community service.
First offense. A first-offense super-extreme OUI is a class 1 misdemeanor. A conviction carries at least $2,750 in fines and assessments and a minimum of 45 consecutive days in jail.
Second super-extreme OUI within 84 months. An operator whose second-offense is a super-extreme OUI is guilty of a class one misdemeanor. Most convictions carry up to $3,750 in fines and assessments, a minimum of 180 in jail (90 of which must be served consecutively), and at least 30 hours of community service.
A person who operates a motorboat under the influence with a passenger under the age of 15 can be convicted of an “aggravated” OUI.
Unlike third-offense “aggravated” OUIs (see above), an aggravated OUI based on an underage passenger doesn’t carry a mandatory prison sentence. Instead, the required jail time is the same as it would be for the underlying offense. For example, if an operator with a BAC of .08% is convicted of their second OUI and there was a passenger on board younger than 15, there’s a minimum 90-day jail sentence (30 of which must be served consecutively)—the same as for a second standard OUI. The biggest difference is that the offense is a class 6 felony instead of a class 1 misdemeanor. Convicted boaters also face at least $4,000 in fines and assessments and boat forfeiture.
Arizona OUI law is complicated and the facts of every case are different. If you’ve been arrested for boating under the influence in Arizona, get in contact with an attorney who handles OUI cases. A qualified attorney can help you understand how the law applies to the facts of your case and what penalties you might be facing.

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