Source: https://norml.org/laws/drugged-driving/alaska-drugged-driving/
Timestamp: 2020-08-03 15:46:35
Document Index: 39491510

Matched Legal Cases: ['§ 28', '§ 28', '§ 28', '§ 28', '§ 28', '§ 28', '§ 28']

Alaska Drugged Driving - NORML
First offense – fine of up to $1,500; incarceration for not less than 72 consecutive hours; 90-day license suspension; mandatory ignition interlock device. Alaska Stat. § 28.35.030(b)(1)(A) (2010).
Second offense – fine of up to $3,000; incarceration for not less than 20 days; 1-year license revocation; mandatory ignition interlock device. Id. § 28.35.030(b)(1)(B).
Third offense – fine of up to $4,000, incarceration for not less than 60 days; 3-year license revocation; mandatory ignition interlock device Id. § 28.35.030(b)(1)(C).
Third offense (w/i 10 years) felony – fine of up to $10,000; incarceration for not less than 120 days; lifetime license revocation. Id. § 28.35.030(n).
Fourth offense – fine of up to $10,000; incarceration of not less than 120 days; 5-year license revocation; mandatory ignition interlock for duration of probation period. Id. § 28.35.030(b)(1)(D).
Fourth offense (w/i 10 years) felony – minimum $10,000 fine; incarceration for not less than 240 days; lifetime license revocation. Id. § 28.35.030(n).
Fifth offense – imprisonment of not less than 360 days and a fine of not less than $7,000. Id. § 28.35.030(b)(1)(E).
Ravin v. State, 537 P.2d 494 (1975). — “Need for control of drivers under influence of marijuana and existing doubts as to safety of marijuana demonstrate a sufficient justification for statutory proscription of possession of marijuana; and thus an individual’s right to possess or ingest marijuana while driving is subject to statute proscribing possession of marijuana.”
Kameroff v. State, 926 P.2d 1174 (1996) — Evidence of marijuana pipe found on defendant following traffic stop was not excluded from evidence. The court found it tended to show that defendant had recently smoked marijuana.