Alcohol-Restricted Driver License in Utah

Utah Code Ann. § 53-3-232, Utah law mandates that the Driver License Division issue a no alcohol conditional license to any person convicted of a qualifying offense once that person has completed any applicable license suspensions or revocations, or upon conviction if no suspensions or revocations result from the conviction.

In Utah, the driver licenses display information regarding no alcohol conditional status. Qualifying offenses that trigger the no alcohol conditional license include:

  • DUI;
  • Alcohol-related reckless driving;
  • Driving with any measurable controlled substance in the body; or
  • Automobile homicide.

The “No Alcohol Conditional License” means that the holder of this type of license is prohibited from operating a motor vehicle or motorboat with any alcohol in the person’s body regardless of whether the person’s BAC exceeds the legal limit or not. The restrictions remain in place for two years following a first qualifying conviction or six years following a second or subsequent conviction.

A violation of the no alcohol conditional license is a class B misdemeanor. Driver licenses in Utah display information regarding their conditional status. The back of the license in the bottom right-hand corner contains the words “Conditional License Until [date].”

Find an Attorney for No Alcohol Conditional License

If you were charged with a class B misdemeanor for a violation of the no alcohol conditional license in Salt Lake City or the surrounding areas of Utah, then contact an experienced criminal defense attorney. We represent clients for a variety of serious criminal traffic violations. Call (801) 532-5297 today to discuss the case.

Defend your case with the best criminal defense attorneys in Utah

Get a confidential case evaluation

Our office will contact you as soon as possible to arrange for you to discuss the facts of your case with an experienced criminal defense attorney in Salt Lake City, Utah.​ The use of this form for communication with our personnel does not establish an attorney-client relationship.