1. AAMVA Ignition Interlock Working Group J.T. Griffin Chief Government Affairs Officer MADD Name

2. Campaign to Eliminate Drunk Driving In 2006, MADD launched the CEDD. Based on proven research and effective DUI Countermeasures. Three Tenets of the Campaign: – Sobriety Checkpoints coupled with High Visibility Law Enforcement – Ignition Interlocks for All DUI Offenders – Advanced Alcohol Detection Technology Campaign, to include All-Offender Interlocks is now endorsed by NTSB, AAA, NFL and every major traffic safety group ©2011 Mothers Against Drunk Driving

3. Why All Offender Ignition Interlock Laws? Drunk Driving still accounts for one-third of ALL U.S. traffic fatalities (10,322 in 2012, NHTSA) 50-75 percent of all convicted drunk drivers will continue to drive on a suspended license. Average drunk driver drives 80 times drunk before arrest. Over 15 peer reviewed studies, including the Centers for Disease Control, recommends Ignition Interlocks for all convicted Drunk Drivers. CDC study showed 70 percent of the public supports all offender interlock laws Ignition Interlocks reduce DUI recidivism by 65 percent Drunk Driving costs the U.S. $132 billion per year (PIRE)

4. Currently in the States 22 states with an all offender ignition interlock law. California has a four county pilot program protecting over 14 million people Alabama and Mississippi passed this year. 15 states are.15 or above. South Carolina passed this year. All states now use interlocks in one form or another (5 did not in 2006) 20 all offender laws introduced this year 305,000 interlocks installed nationwide ©2011 Mothers Against Drunk Driving

5. Ignition Interlocks: 2006 ©2011 Mothers Against Drunk Driving

6. Ignition Interlocks: 2014 ©2011 Mothers Against Drunk Driving

7. Ignition Interlocks 2013 ©2011 Mothers Against Drunk Driving

8. MADD Supports Interlocks for all offenders, not just “Hard Core” ©2011 Mothers Against Drunk Driving

9. MADD Supports Interlocks for all offenders, not “Hard Core” ©2011 Mothers Against Drunk Driving

10. It’s not just studies All offender StatePercent Reduction in Fatalities New Mexico33 percent Oregon35 percent Louisiana40 percent Washington15 percent Arizona46 percent Illinois22 percent ©2011 Mothers Against Drunk Driving

11. All Offender States Increase/Decrease vs National State Drunk driving fatality change since law went into effect National Drunk driving fatality change since law went into effect Effective Date Alaska28.6% decrease11.9% decrease1/1/09 Arizona43.2% decrease23.5% decrease9/1/07 Arkansas15.9% decrease11.9% decrease4/1/09 Colorado24.5% decrease11.9% decrease1/1/09 Connecticut10% decrease4.5% increase1/1/12 Hawaii15.7% increase1.2% increase1/1/11 Illinois10.9% decrease11.9% decrease1/1/09 Kansas26.9% decrease1.2% increase7/1/11 Louisiana35.1% decrease23.5% decrease7/1/07 MaineN/A 12/1/13 MissouriN/A 3/1/14 Nebraska28.4% increase11.9% decrease1/1/09 New Mexico38.8% decrease22.3% decrease6/1/05 New York7.6% increase4.1% decrease7/1/10 Oregon42.7% decrease20.6% decrease1/1/08 TennesseeN/A 7/1/13 Utah30.7% decrease11.9% decrease7/1/09 Virginia7.5% decrease4.5% increase7/1/12 Washington20.8% decrease11.9% decrease1/1/09 West Virginia33.1% decrease20.6% decrease7/1/08 ©2011 Mothers Against Drunk Driving

12. High BAC States Increase/Decrease Vs National State Drunk driving fatality change since law went into effect National drunk driving fatality change since law went into effect Effective DateType of Law Delaware32% decrease11.9% decrease7/1/09.15/Repeat Florida21.7% decrease20.6% decrease10/1/08.15/Repeat Maryland3.75% increase1.2% increase10/1/11.15/Repeat Michigan6.2% increase5.1% decrease10/1/10.17/Repeat Minnesota11% decrease1.2% increase7/1/11.16/Repeat Nevada26.8% decrease22.3% decrease7/1/05.18/Repeat New Hampshire30.5% decrease23.5% decrease7/1/07.17/Repeat New Jersey11% increase4.1% decrease1/15/10.15/Repeat North Carolina4.6% decrease23.5% decrease12/1/07.15/Repeat Oklahoma6% decrease1.2% increase11/1/11.15/Repeat Texas3% decrease22.3% decrease9/1/05.15/Repeat Wisconsin4.4% decrease4.1% decrease7/1/10.15/Repeat Wyoming38.5% decrease11.9% decrease7/1/09.15/Repeat ©2011 Mothers Against Drunk Driving

13. Congressional Approval of Interlocks ©2011 Mothers Against Drunk Driving MAP-21 (Highway Reauthorization Bill) – Congress and the Administration have now fully endorsed the use of ignition interlocks for all convicted drunk drivers – Incentive grant program for states that pass all offender interlock laws. Pot is $20.8 million that DOT can divide up between states – Current proposal requires interlocks for 30 days in order to receive federal dollars. MADD would like to see at least 6 months – Ignition interlock programs are eligible for 405 funding – Section 164, federal repeat DUI offender program, was changed to allow states discretion in implementing their interlock program

14. Issues to Watch in the Next Highway Bill Funding will continue to be the biggest question. Interlock Sanctions Incentive Grant Program Exemptions – Employer – Rural – Medical ©2011 Mothers Against Drunk Driving

15. Editorial Support ©2011 Mothers Against Drunk Driving

16. Parting Thoughts… The tide has now turned on interlocks, every highway safety group now endorses all offender laws. AAA, NHTSA, GHSA, NTSB, MADD, Advocates, NSC, Safe Kids, IACP, NABCA, the U.S. Congress Interlocks are perceived, in the short term, as the way forward on drunk driving. None of the other countermeasures come close. Traffic fatalities and DUI fatalities are up, but not in states where we have passed all offender laws. Interlock usage has increased from 101,000 to 305,000 today ©2011 Mothers Against Drunk Driving

17. QUESTIONS? Questions? Thank You. J.T. Griffin Chief Government Affairs Officer, MADD