Find a Oregon DUI Attorney For Your Case
Oregon 3rd DUI Offense
Third Oregon Drunk Driving Conviction
• Classification: Misdemeanor
• Jail Time: 30 – 180 days
• Mandatory Probation: Min. 36 Months
• Fine: Minimum $2,000
• Additional Fee Assessments: $300
• Driver’s License Suspension: Permanent
• Mandatory Alcohol/Drug Treatment
• Mandatory Victim Impact Panel Attendance
• Mandatory SR-22 Insurance Filing: 3 Years
• Possible Registration Suspension: Up to 120 days
• Possible Vehicle Immobilization/Impound: Up to 1 Year
Oregon 3rd DUI Penalty Detail
Penalties for a Third Oregon DUI Conviction
A Third Offense Oregon DUII within your lifetime, if you have only one prior within the preceding ten (10) years, is a Misdemeanor, carrying 30 to 180 days of jail time, plus mandatory probation for at least 36 months; a fine of up to $2,000; and a lifetime driver’s license revocation, with no hardship license available (although, after 10 years, you may apply for reinstatement).
You must also attend undergo an alcohol/substance abuse evaluation; complete a recommended treatment program; and attend a victim impact panel.
The court also has the option of suspending your registration for a period of up to 120 days or the option to order that your vehicle be immobilized or impounded for up to one year.
Co-owners of vehicles who would suffer a hardship from suspension, immobilization, or impoundment may ask the court to reconsider such an order.
A Third Offense Oregon DUII in which all three convictions have occurred within ten (10) years is a Felony, classifying you as a Habitual Offender, a much more serious crime.
You’ll be sentenced to serve from 90 days of jail time up to 60 months of state prison time. Probation, when granted, may last up to 60 months.
You’ll be fined up to $2,000; and you’ll receive a lifetime driver’s license revocation, with no hardship license available (although, after 10 years, you may apply for reinstatement).
You must also attend undergo an alcohol/substance abuse evaluation; complete a recommended treatment program; and attend a victim impact panel.
The court also has the option of suspending your registration for a period of up to 120 days or the option to order that your vehicle be immobilized or impounded for up to one year.
Co-owners of vehicles who would suffer a hardship from suspension, immobilization, or impoundment may ask the court to reconsider such an order.
