Safety Study - Deterrence of Drunk Driving: The Role of Sobriety Checkpoints and Administrative License Revocations
Safety Study - Deterrence of Drunk Driving: The Role of Sobriety Checkpoints and Administrative License Revocations
The National Transportation Safety Board has reviewed recent national and international efforts to control drunk driving and has concluded that 'general deterrence' programs afford the most promising approach for the short-term reduction in alcohol-related deaths and injuries on our highways. Further, upon consideration of the information presented in this report, the Safety Board believes that the sobriety checkpoint and administrative license revocation procedures are potentially effective deterrents that warrant broader application by the States. The National Safety Board, therefore, recommended that sobriety checkpoints and administrative license revocations become an integral part of a State's comprehensive alcohol and highway safety program.
Document information
Safety Study - Deterrence of Drunk Driving: The Role of Sobriety Checkpoints and Administrative License Revocations
1984
66 pages
Report
No indication
English
Transportation Safety , Road Transportation , Transportation , Traffic safety , Highway transportation , Law enforcement , Local government , State government , Drinking drivers , Alcohol related crashes , Revocation , Driver license laws , Driving under the influence , Driver intoxication , Alcohol chemical tests
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