DUI Checkpoint Information Across the United States
Find current, upcoming, and archived DUI checkpoint information from across the United States. DUIPoint.com provides public information to support awareness, responsible driving, and safer roads.
Don't Drink and Drive
If you have consumed alcohol or another impairing substance, choose a sober ride home. Plan your transportation before you travel.
DUIPoint.com is a public safety resource providing publicly available information about DUI checkpoints and sobriety checkpoints across the United States.
Checkpoint information can include the state, county, city, location, date, and announced operating time. Schedules may change, so information should be considered informational and should not replace official announcements.
DUI Checkpoint Summary
Published checkpoint activity across the United States.
DUI CHECKPOINTS TODAY
Publicly available checkpoint information scheduled for today's date. All checkpoints listed for today are shown here, regardless of their published operating time.
Check back for newly published public checkpoint information.
Upcoming DUI Checkpoints
Publicly announced checkpoint activity scheduled for the coming days.
What Is a DUI Checkpoint?
A DUI or sobriety checkpoint is a law-enforcement traffic-safety operation intended to deter and identify impaired driving. Procedures vary by jurisdiction.
Why Are Checkpoints Conducted?
Checkpoints are used as part of impaired driving enforcement and public-safety efforts designed to reduce alcohol- and drug-impaired driving.
Plan a Safe Ride Home
If you expect to drink, arrange your ride before you leave. A sober driver or another safe transportation option can help prevent an impaired-driving decision.
Past DUI Checkpoints
The 10 most recently archived checkpoint records. More historical information is available in the archive.
DUI Road Safety: Make Every Trip a Safe Trip
Impaired driving can affect judgment, reaction time, coordination, and the ability to make safe decisions behind the wheel. Understanding the risks and planning ahead can help protect drivers, passengers, pedestrians, and other road users.
Never Drive Impaired
Alcohol, cannabis, certain medications, and other impairing substances can affect driving ability. If you are impaired, do not drive.
Plan Your Ride Home
If alcohol or another impairing substance may be involved, arrange a sober driver, rideshare, taxi, public transportation, or another safe way home before you go out.
Protect Everyone on the Road
Safe driving means staying alert, following traffic laws, wearing a seat belt, and making responsible transportation choices every time you travel.
DUI Checkpoint & Road Safety FAQs
What is a DUI checkpoint?
A DUI checkpoint, also called a sobriety checkpoint, is a traffic-safety operation used to deter and identify impaired driving. Procedures and requirements vary by jurisdiction.
Why are DUI checkpoints conducted?
DUI checkpoints are part of broader impaired-driving enforcement and public-safety efforts. Their purpose can include deterring impaired driving and identifying drivers who may be operating a vehicle while impaired.
What should I do if I have been drinking?
Do not drive. Choose a sober driver or another safe transportation option, such as a rideshare, taxi, or public transportation. If you are already impaired, arrange a safe ride rather than getting behind the wheel.
Can alcohol or drugs affect driving even when a person feels capable of driving?
Yes. Impairment can affect judgment, attention, coordination, reaction time, and decision-making. Feeling capable of driving does not reliably mean that a person is safe to drive.
How can I reduce the risk of impaired driving?
The safest approach is to separate drinking or drug use from driving. Plan transportation in advance, use a sober driver or another safe ride, and never rely on personal confidence to determine whether you are fit to drive.
