Why is DUI not included in Florida’s point system?

A DUI causes an automatic license suspension instead of points.

What happens after earning 12 points within 12 months?

License suspension for up to 30 days.

What happens after earning 18 points within 18 months?

License suspension for up to 3 months.

What happens after earning 24 points within 36 months?

License suspension for up to 1 year.

What is the penalty for a first conviction of driving without a valid license?

Second-degree misdemeanor, up to a $500 fine and 60 days in prison.

What is the penalty for a second conviction of driving without a valid license?

First-degree misdemeanor, up to a $1,000 fine and 1 year in prison.

What is the penalty for a third or later conviction of driving without a valid license?

First-degree misdemeanor, up to a $1,000 fine and 1 year in prison, with at least 10 days.

What is the Driver License Compact?

A system that reports out-of-state traffic violations to the driver’s home state.

How are violations handled under the Driver License Compact?

They are placed on the driver’s home-state record and penalized under that state’s laws.

What must a parking brake be able to do?

Hold the vehicle stationary on any grade and under normal loading conditions.

When must vehicle lights be turned on?

From sunset to sunrise and whenever visibility is poor.

What does a turn-signal indicator flashing twice as fast usually mean?

A turn-signal bulb has burned out.

What is the hand signal for a right turn?

Arm extended and angled upward.

What is the hand signal for stopping?

Arm extended and angled downward.

Where is the vehicle’s recommended tire pressure normally listed?

On a sticker inside the driver-side door jamb.

How far away must a vehicle’s horn be heard?

200 feet under normal road conditions.

How should a headrest be positioned?

The top should be level with the top of the occupant’s head.

Who is required to wear a seat belt in Florida?

All minors and everyone riding in the front seat.

How should a seat belt be positioned?

Snugly across the upper pelvis and across the chest and shoulder.

What restraint is required for children from birth through age 3?

A size-appropriate baby seat or child safety seat.

What restraint is required for children ages 4 and 5?

A size-appropriate booster seat.

When may a child never be left alone in a vehicle?

When the engine is running, the child is in danger, or the child appears distressed.

When must a motorcycle’s lights and lamps be turned on?

Whenever the motorcycle is being operated in public.

How many headlamps may a motorcycle have?

At least one and no more than two.

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Driving final

Question	Answer
How many points are given for speeding less than 15 mph over the limit?	3 points.
How many points are given for speeding more than 15 mph over the limit?	4 points.
How many points are given for reckless driving?	4 points.
How many points are given for passing a stopped school bus without causing injury or death?	4 points.
How many points are given for a hit-and-run causing more than $50 in damage?	6 points.
How many points are given for passing a stopped school bus and causing injury or death?	6 points.
Why is DUI not included in Florida’s point system?	A DUI causes an automatic license suspension instead of points.
What happens after earning 12 points within 12 months?	License suspension for up to 30 days.
What happens after earning 18 points within 18 months?	License suspension for up to 3 months.
What happens after earning 24 points within 36 months?	License suspension for up to 1 year.
Is driving without a valid license a criminal offense?	Yes.
What is the penalty for a first conviction of driving without a valid license?	Second-degree misdemeanor, up to a $500 fine and 60 days in prison.
What is the penalty for a second conviction of driving without a valid license?	First-degree misdemeanor, up to a $1,000 fine and 1 year in prison.
What is the penalty for a third or later conviction of driving without a valid license?	First-degree misdemeanor, up to a $1,000 fine and 1 year in prison, with at least 10 days.
What is the Driver License Compact?	A system that reports out-of-state traffic violations to the driver’s home state.
How are violations handled under the Driver License Compact?	They are placed on the driver’s home-state record and penalized under that state’s laws.
How quickly must a car’s foot brake stop it from 20 mph on dry pavement?	Within 25 feet.
What must a parking brake be able to do?	Hold the vehicle stationary on any grade and under normal loading conditions.
When must vehicle lights be turned on?	From sunset to sunrise and whenever visibility is poor.
How far ahead must high-beam headlamps illuminate?	At least 450 feet.
How far ahead must low-beam headlamps illuminate?	At least 150 feet.
When must you dim your high beams for an oncoming vehicle?	When you are within 500 feet.
When must you dim your high beams when following another vehicle?	When you are within 300 feet.
How far away must brake lamps be visible in normal sunlight?	300 feet.
How far away must tail lamps be visible?	1,000 feet.
How far away must front and rear turn signals be visible?	500 feet.
What does a turn-signal indicator flashing twice as fast usually mean?	A turn-signal bulb has burned out.
What is the hand signal for a left turn?	Arm extended straight out.
What is the hand signal for a right turn?	Arm extended and angled upward.
What is the hand signal for stopping?	Arm extended and angled downward.
What is the minimum legal tire-tread depth?	1/16 of an inch.
Where is the vehicle’s recommended tire pressure normally listed?	On a sticker inside the driver-side door jamb.
How far away must a vehicle’s horn be heard?	200 feet under normal road conditions.
How far to the rear must the rear-view mirror allow the driver to see?	200 feet.
How should a headrest be positioned?	The top should be level with the top of the occupant’s head.
Who is required to wear a seat belt in Florida?	All minors and everyone riding in the front seat.
Who is responsible for ensuring legally required passengers wear seat belts?	The driver.
How should a seat belt be positioned?	Snugly across the upper pelvis and across the chest and shoulder.
What restraint is required for children from birth through age 3?	A size-appropriate baby seat or child safety seat.
What restraint is required for children ages 4 and 5?	A size-appropriate booster seat.
What restraint is required for children ages 6 through 17?	A seat belt.
Where should a child safety seat never be placed?	In the front passenger seat.
How long may a child under age 6 be left alone in a vehicle?	No longer than 15 minutes.
When may a child never be left alone in a vehicle?	When the engine is running, the child is in danger, or the child appears distressed.
What is the penalty for unlawfully leaving a child alone when the child is unharmed?	A second-degree misdemeanor.
What is the penalty if the child is harmed after being left alone?	A third-degree felony.
When must a motorcycle’s lights and lamps be turned on?	Whenever the motorcycle is being operated in public.
How many headlamps may a motorcycle have?	At least one and no more than two.
How far must a motorcycle high beam illuminate?	300 feet.
How far must a motorcycle low beam illuminate?	150 feet.
Are motorcycle riders required to wear eye protection?	Yes, without exception.
When may a motorcycle rider legally ride without a helmet?	When in an enclosed cab, or when over 21 with at least $10,000 in medical-benefit insurance.
Who must wear helmets and eye protection on mopeds and ATVs?	All riders under age 16.
Who must register a vehicle in Florida?	Florida residents.
Are out-of-state college students required to register their vehicles in Florida?	No, if they remain residents of another state.
When are you legally considered a Florida resident?	After living in Florida for 90 days, unless you are an out-of-state full-time college student.
Can a new Florida resident declare residency before living there for 90 days?	Yes.
How soon must a new Florida resident register an existing vehicle?	Within 10 days of establishing residency.
What license must a new Florida resident obtain?	A Florida driver’s license.
How soon must a Florida resident title and register a newly acquired vehicle?	Within 30 days of purchase or acquisition.
Who prepares title documents when a vehicle is purchased from a dealership?	The dealership.
Where does a buyer register a vehicle after purchasing it from a dealership?	At the local county tax collector’s office.
What documents are needed for a private vehicle purchase made without a loan?	The bill of sale and properly completed title.
Where must private-sale documents be submitted?	To the county tax collector’s office.
What must the previous owner complete on the title?	Signature, date, and odometer reading when required.
When must the odometer reading be recorded during a private sale?	When the vehicle is less than 10 years old.
What should be marked if the odometer has exceeded its mechanical limits?	The “in excess of mechanical limits” box.
Who is ultimately responsible for ensuring title and registration paperwork is completed?	The buyer.
What must a vehicle seller submit after transferring ownership?	The Release of Liability form from the title.
How soon must the seller submit the Release of Liability form?	Within 30 days of the transfer.
Why should a seller submit the Release of Liability form?	To avoid responsibility for later charges, such as parking tickets.
What happens to the license plates when a vehicle is registered?	The buyer is issued new license plates.
Is right of way an absolute legal right?	No. It is a safety guideline, and drivers must still practice defensive driving.
Is right of way something a driver takes?	No. Right of way is given, and a driver must be sure it has been yielded.
When must motorists yield to pedestrians?	At marked or unmarked crosswalks and whenever a pedestrian is in the street.
Where must a driver stop before a crosswalk?	Before the marked line, or before the natural crosswalk area if no lines are present.
Who has the right of way when a vehicle exits an alley, driveway, or parking lot?	Pedestrians and traffic already on the street.
What must a driver do for a blind pedestrian?	Come to a complete stop and yield regardless of signs or normal right-of-way rules.
How may a blind pedestrian sometimes be identified?	By a white cane with a red tip or a guide dog, though neither is required.
When must a motorist yield while making a left turn?	When the turn crosses the path of oncoming traffic.
What must drivers do when an emergency vehicle approaches with lights or sirens?	Pull over as far right as possible and stop until it passes.
Must drivers pull over for an emergency vehicle approaching from the opposite direction?	Yes, because it may need to use their lane.
What must a driver check before moving right for an emergency vehicle?	The blind spot for bicyclists.
How far behind an emergency vehicle on a call must a driver remain?	More than 500 feet.
At a four-way or uncontrolled intersection, who goes first?	The vehicle that arrived first.
At an intersection, who goes first if two vehicles arrive at the same time?	The driver on the right.
What must a driver do at a three-way intersection when on the terminating road?	Stop completely and yield before turning right or left.
Who has the right of way when a side road crosses or enters a highway?	Traffic already traveling on the highway.
How should drivers treat an intersection with inoperative traffic lights?	As an all-way stop.
At an intersection with broken traffic lights, who should you yield to?	The driver on your right.
Who has the right of way between motorists and animals?	Animals always have the right of way.
Can an animal’s owner be responsible for damage to a vehicle that hits the animal?	According to the lesson, no, but a negligent driver may be responsible for harming the animal.
Where are motorists generally required to drive within their lane?	As far to the right as possible.
When may a driver legally move away from the right side of the lane?	When turning left, passing, avoiding an obstacle, or under another listed exception.
What is the maximum intended speed of a slow-moving vehicle?	About 25 mph.
What equipment must a slow-moving vehicle have?	Factory-standard foot brakes and turn signals.
What emblem is normally required on a slow-moving vehicle?	An orange triangle with a red border and cropped corners.
When is farm equipment exempt from displaying a slow-moving vehicle emblem?	When it has flashing lights visible from 500 feet.
When may a slow-moving vehicle travel on a public highway?	From 30 minutes before sunrise until 30 minutes after sunset.
What must the driver of a large vehicle traveling 10 mph or less do before crossing railroad tracks?	Contact the station agent, provide the planned time and location, and receive approval.
How far from the nearest railroad rail must a large vehicle stop?	At least 15 feet but no more than 50 feet away.
What must a driver do after stopping before railroad tracks?	Look both ways and make sure it is safe to cross.
When must a large vehicle not cross railroad tracks?	When the guardrail is down, warning lights are flashing, or a flagman forbids crossing.
What is defensive driving?	Being prepared to identify and safely handle potential hazards involving vehicles, people, animals, and road conditions.
Where should your hands be placed on the steering wheel?	At or near the 9 o’clock and 3 o’clock positions.
How far ahead should a defensive driver look?	About one block or 15 seconds ahead.
What does IPDE stand for?	Identify, Predict, Decide, Execute.
What is the first step of IPDE?	Identify potential hazards.
What is the second step of IPDE?	Predict the worst reasonable outcome.
What is the third step of IPDE?	Decide how to respond safely.
What is the final step of IPDE?	Execute the chosen plan.
Why should you look both ways when a traffic light turns green?	Another driver may run the red light.
Where do crashes most commonly occur?	At intersections.
How should you drive around curves and into intersections?	Expect hazards and be prepared to respond.
What should you assume about drivers backing from driveways, alleys, or parking garages?	Assume they cannot see you.
How should drivers make traffic easier for others?	Communicate, cooperate, and avoid panic, rushing, and road rage.
What following distance should normally be maintained?	A 3-second following distance or about a 300-foot cushion.
How can you measure a 3-second following distance?	Count the time between the vehicle ahead passing a fixed object and your vehicle reaching it.
When should you increase your following distance?	When weather or road conditions are poor.
How much space should you leave when stopped behind another vehicle?	Enough to see its rear tires touching the ground.
Why should you see the tires of the vehicle ahead when stopped?	It reduces the chance of hitting it if rear-ended and leaves room for it to back up.
What is required on a driver’s license to operate a motorcycle?	A motorcycle endorsement.
Who must wear eye protection while riding a motorcycle?	All motorcycle riders, with no exceptions.
When may a motorcycle rider legally ride without a helmet?	When riding in an enclosed cab, or when over age 21 with at least $10,000 in medical-benefit insurance.
Who must wear helmets and eye protection on mopeds and ATVs?	All riders under age 16.
What is the minimum age to operate a motorcycle or moped?	16 years old.
How many hands must a motorcyclist keep on the handlebars?	Both hands at all times.
When must a motorcycle’s headlight and tail light be illuminated?	At all times while operating the motorcycle.
What is a major intersection danger for motorcyclists?	An oncoming vehicle turning left in front of the motorcycle.
Where should a moped normally travel when moving with traffic?	As close to the right side of the lane as practical.
Where may a moped travel on a one-way road?	As close to the left side of the lane as practical.
May a moped be operated on a sidewalk?	No.
May a moped be operated on a highway?	Yes, but the rider should determine whether it is safe.
What identification must an adult have to operate a golf cart on a public road?	Valid government-issued photo identification.
What must a driver under 18 have to operate a golf cart on a public road?	A valid learner’s permit or driver’s license.
What speed limit applies to public roads posted for golf-cart use?	35 mph.
During what hours may a standard golf cart normally operate on a public road?	Between sunrise and sunset.
What equipment is required to operate a golf cart outside normal daylight hours when local law permits it?	Headlights, brake lights, turn signals, and a windshield.
May a standard golf cart be driven along a highway?	No, but it may cross a highway under permitted circumstances.
When may a golf cart cross a highway?	When crossing to another part of a golf establishment’s property and no safer route is available.
When may a golf cart be driven on a sidewalk?	Where specifically permitted, usually on a sidewalk at least 8 feet wide near a golf course.
What type of offense is operating a golf cart on a public road without proper identification or licensing?	A non-criminal traffic infraction.
What percentage of Florida crash fatalities involved drugs, alcohol, or both?	32%.
What percentage of sober crashes resulted in a fatality?	About 0.6%.
What percentage of alcohol-related crashes resulted in a fatality?	About 8%.
What percentage of drug-related crashes resulted in a fatality?	About 59%.
What percentage of drug-and-alcohol-related crashes resulted in a fatality?	About 90%.
What was the 2022 crash fatality rate for the United States?	12.8 deaths per 100,000 people.
What was Florida’s 2022 crash fatality rate?	15.9 deaths per 100,000 people.
How did Florida’s crash fatality rate compare with the national average?	It was approximately 24% higher.
What is a major cause of child crash fatalities?	Improper restraint use or failure to use a restraint.
What was the estimated total national cost of crashes in 2023?	About $1.89 trillion.
How much did crashes cost Florida?	About $103.8 billion.
What are economic crash costs?	Medical expenses, lost productivity, and legal and insurance fees.
What are quality-of-life crash costs?	Lost lifespan, pain, and long-term health management.
How much does a first-time DUI commonly cost the offender?	About $10,000 in lawyers, fees, and penalties.
Where do crashes occur most commonly?	At intersections.
What percentage of all U.S. crashes occurred at intersections in 2022?	More than 44%.
What percentage of Florida fatal crashes occurred at intersections?	35%.
What common maneuver contributes to intersection crashes?	Turning left in front of oncoming traffic.
What percentage of Florida fatal crashes occurred on principal arterial roads?	52%.
Where did most Florida fatal crashes occur, in urban or rural areas?	Urban areas.
What percentage of Florida fatal crashes occurred in urban areas?	78%.
During what months does Florida experience the most fatal crashes?	November through April.
During what hours do most fatal crashes occur?	Between 6 p.m. and 10 p.m.
Which days have the most fatal crashes?	Saturday and Sunday.
What percentage of Florida fatal crashes involve speeding?	10%.
What weather conditions see the most fatal crashes?	Rainy and cloudy conditions.
Which holidays have the most fatal crashes in Florida?	Labor Day and Thanksgiving.
What are the three basic categories of drugs based on their effects?	Stimulants, depressants, and hallucinogens.
How do stimulants affect a driver?	They speed the person up and often make the five senses more sensitive.
Why is feeling “keyed up” not the same as being alert?	The senses may be stimulated while the brain becomes more tired and less aware of surroundings.
What driving abilities can depressants impair?	The senses, balance, and reaction time.
How do hallucinogens affect a driver?	They severely alter the person’s perception of the five senses.
Which drug is classified as a stimulant, depressant, and hallucinogen in the lesson?	Marijuana.
How does marijuana affect reaction time?	It slows reactions.
How does marijuana affect the senses?	It causes generalized hypersensitivity while also dimming vision.
Why can marijuana make nighttime driving especially dangerous?	It impairs night vision.
How much vision may be lost when marijuana use is combined with tinted windows at night?	Up to 70%.
Which drug acts as both a stimulant and a hallucinogen?	Cocaine.
What commonly used substances can act as stimulants?	Weight-loss pills, caffeine pills, or excessive coffee and soda.
What common medications may act as depressants?	Some painkillers, cold medicines, sleep aids, and allergy medicines.
What category does alcohol belong to?	Depressants.
What category includes LSD and PCP?	Hallucinogens.
Can drugs impair driving in ways similar to alcohol?	Yes. Other drugs can impair judgment, perception, balance, and reaction time.
Why are alcohol and cannabis called “gateway drugs”?	They are easy to obtain, viewed as “light” drugs, and may lead users toward harsher drugs.
Why might illegal cannabis be especially dangerous?	It may be secretly laced with highly addictive drugs.
Why do some dealers lace less-addictive drugs?	To make customers addicted and keep them buying drugs.
What is the most commonly abused drug among impaired drivers?	Alcohol.
What is the second most common drug involved in impaired driving?	Cannabis.
What type of substance is alcohol?	A depressant, poison, and neurotoxin.
What abilities can alcohol quickly impair?	Coordination, speech, perception, judgment, and vehicle control.
Does alcohol being legal mean it is safe?	No. It can seriously impair or kill a person.
How is cannabis classified in the lesson?	As a stimulant, depressant, and hallucinogen.
What is THC?	The psychoactive component of cannabis.
Why can cannabis potency be difficult to predict?	THC levels can vary greatly between products.
What are common physical signs of cannabis use?	Bloodshot eyes, dilated pupils, eyelid tremors, increased appetite, and shakiness.
What are common behavioral signs of cannabis use?	Sedation, disorientation, paranoia, euphoria, and reduced inhibitions.
How can cannabis affect a driver’s energy?	The driver may become calm, sedated, and easily fatigued.
How can cannabis affect a driver’s reactions?	The driver may react too quickly and overcompensate.
How can cannabis affect distance perception?	It can distort how far away traffic lights, vehicles, and other objects appear.
Why are drivers impaired by cannabis unpredictable?	Cannabis can simultaneously act as a stimulant, depressant, and hallucinogen.
What driving advice does the lesson give after consuming alcohol?	Do not drive.
What type of drug is cocaine?	A stimulant and hallucinogen.
Why is cocaine especially dangerous?	It is highly addictive, acts quickly, and is easy to overdose on.
What substance forms when cocaine and alcohol are combined?	Cocaethylene.
What risk increases when cocaine and alcohol form cocaethylene?	The risk of sudden death.
How does cocaine commonly affect driving?	It causes speeding, inattention, impulsive decisions, and high-risk driving.
Why does heroin affect the brain so quickly?	It is highly fat-soluble and is rapidly absorbed into the brain.
Why do many heroin users continue taking the drug?	To avoid severe withdrawal symptoms.
How can heroin affect driving while the user is high?	It can cause fast and erratic driving.
How does the aftermath of heroin affect a driver?	It dulls perception, slows reactions, and can cause sleep-like nodding.
How does methamphetamine affect the body?	It increases the fight-or-flight response and causes anxiety, nervousness, and restlessness.
How does methamphetamine commonly affect driving?	It causes speeding, erratic lane changes, poor coordination, and failure to notice hazards.
Why are drivers on methamphetamine likely to leave the roadway?	They may be uncoordinated, inattentive, and traveling too fast.
What type of drug are barbiturates?	Strong central-nervous-system depressants.
How do barbiturates affect driving?	They cause extreme drowsiness and severe unawareness of surroundings.
What is codeine used to treat?	Moderate to severe pain.
How can codeine affect a driver?	It causes poor awareness, slow reactions, and a spacey feeling.
How can oxycodone affect a driver?	It can cause dizziness and drowsiness.
How long can cough syrup containing dextromethorphan impair a driver?	Up to 6 hours after a proper dose.
How does dextromethorphan affect driving?	It can make the driver spacey, unaware, and prone to errors.
What common medicines may contain diphenhydramine?	Benadryl, Dramamine, and Unisom Sleepgels.
How long can diphenhydramine impair a driver?	Up to 6 hours after a proper dose.
Why is diphenhydramine dangerous before driving?	It causes sedation and reduces awareness of developing hazards.
What type of drug is ketamine?	A surgical anesthetic and depressant.
About how long do ketamine’s effects last?	About 45 minutes.
Why is combining ketamine with alcohol especially dangerous?	Both are depressants, greatly increasing the risk of death.
What type of drug is ecstasy or MDMA?	A stimulant and hallucinogen.
How can ecstasy affect driving?	It causes risky behavior, poor vehicle control, and impaired judgment.
What type of drug is LSD?	A hallucinogen.
How does LSD affect perception?	It causes hallucinations and makes users misperceive real objects and events.
Why is driving under the influence of LSD extremely dangerous?	The driver may misread roads, signals, and hazards because their perceptions are not real.
Where may an unsealed container of alcohol be transported in a vehicle?	In the trunk, a locked glove box, or another locked area beyond the driver’s reach.
May someone possess an open container while sitting in a parked car on a public roadway?	No.
What violation does a driver receive for possessing an open container with a BAC of zero?	A noncriminal moving traffic violation.
What is the maximum fine for a driver’s open-container violation?	Up to $90.
How many points are added for a driver’s open-container violation?	3 points.
What violation does a passenger receive for possessing an open container?	A nonmoving traffic violation.
What is the maximum fine for a passenger’s open-container violation?	Up to $60.
When may passengers legally possess or consume alcohol in a vehicle?	In certain vehicles carrying passengers for compensation or in the living quarters of an RV.
What is an ignition interlock device?	A breathalyzer connected to a vehicle’s ignition that can prevent the engine from starting.
Are ignition interlock devices mandatory for repeat DUI offenders?	Yes.
What crime is committed by fleeing or attempting to elude law enforcement?	A third-degree felony.
What is the maximum prison sentence for fleeing law enforcement?	Up to 5 years.
What is the maximum fine for fleeing law enforcement?	$5,000.
What license suspension may result from fleeing law enforcement?	From 1 to 5 years.
What does Florida’s Implied Consent Law mean?	By driving, you consent to required alcohol or drug testing.
What is the license penalty for refusing a test after a first presumed DUI?	A 1-year suspension.
What is the license penalty for refusing a test after a second presumed DUI?	An 18-month suspension.
What additional charge follows a second refusal to take a DUI test?	A first-degree misdemeanor.
Can refusal to take a DUI test be used against you in court?	Yes.
When may officers use reasonable force to obtain a drug or alcohol test?	When a suspected impaired driver causes serious bodily injury or death.
What is the fine for a first DUI conviction?	$500 to $1,000.
What is the maximum jail sentence for a first DUI conviction?	Up to 6 months.
What increases a first-DUI fine to $1,000–$2,000?	A BAC of .15 or higher or having a minor in the vehicle.
How long may a first-DUI license suspension last when no injury or death occurred?	6 months to 1 year.
How many community-service hours are required for a first DUI?	50 hours, or payment of up to $500.
How long is a vehicle impounded after a first DUI?	10 days.
What is the fine for a second DUI conviction?	$1,000 to $2,000.
What is the minimum license suspension for a second DUI within 5 years?	At least 5 years.
How long is a vehicle normally impounded after a second DUI?	30 days.
What is the fine for a third DUI conviction?	$2,000 to $5,000.
When is a third DUI classified as a third-degree felony?	When it occurs within 10 years of a previous DUI.
What license suspension follows a third DUI within 10 years?	10 years.
How long is a vehicle impounded after a third DUI?	90 days.
What criminal classification applies to a fourth or later DUI?	A third-degree felony.
What happens to the license after a fourth DUI conviction?	It is permanently revoked.
How long after release may a fourth-DUI offender apply for a hardship license?	After 5 years, if all eligibility requirements are met.
What crime results when an impaired driver causes property damage?	A first-degree misdemeanor.
What crime results when an impaired driver causes serious bodily injury?	A third-degree felony.
What is the maximum penalty for DUI causing serious bodily injury?	Up to a $5,000 fine and 5 years in prison.
What charge applies when impaired driving causes a person’s death?	DUI manslaughter.
What is the maximum fine for DUI manslaughter?	Up to $10,000.
What is the maximum prison sentence for DUI manslaughter as a second-degree felony?	Up to 15 years.
What happens if a DUI manslaughter driver leaves without giving information or helping?	The offense becomes a first-degree felony punishable by up to 30 years in prison.
How much can a first-time DUI cost in fees and related expenses?	Approximately $10,000 to $20,000.
How long does a DUI conviction remain on a Florida driving record?	75 years.

Created by: KeraTheDerg

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