Objective: To determine if administrative per se laws are more effective than other forms of
sanction against drunk drivers. Search Strategies: The overall goal of the search strategy …

There has been longstanding interest in determining which sanctions work best to reduce
drunk driving. This study, mandated by the California Legislature (SB 1344) and funded by …

Tougher sanctions for drunk driving have often been advocated as a means to reduce this
problematic behavior. In a test of administrative per se laws as a specific deterrent, the …

Aim. There has been long‐standing interest in determining which sanctions work best to
reduce drunk driving. This study examines the effectiveness of alcohol treatment, driver …

Reviews research concerning the reformative and deterrent effectiveness of license
deprivation for drunk drivers. Concerns are raised about the costs and benefits of license …

Administrative license revocation laws provide swift and certain punishment for drunken
driving offenders. The general deterrence effects of these laws have been documented. The …

This study reports the experience of three states--Minnesota, Delaware, and New Mexico--
that have had administrative license revocation laws for drunk drivers for a relatively long …

They are the punishments threatened in support of the law's mandate. Examples are fines,
license actions such as suspension and revocation, jail sentences, and community service …

This report summarizes a study of the implementation of drug per se laws in 15 States.
These laws generally make it an impaired-driving offense to drive with a measurable amount …

ABSTRACT Aims Ontario introduced an Administrative Driver's Licence Suspension (ADLS)
law in 1996, whereby a person with a blood alcohol level over the legal limit of 80 mg%, or …