Yes: an Arizona DUI shows on background checks indefinitely unless sealed under ARS 13-911. Old DUIs, arrests without conviction, and set-asides explained.
DUI
Third DUI jail time in Arizona: a Class 4 felony under ARS 28-1383 with a mandatory 4 months in prison, a 1 to 3.75-year range, and the 84-month window rules.
Second DUI jail time in Arizona: 90 days (30 consecutive) under ARS 28-1381, 120 for extreme, 180 for super extreme, and how the 84-month window works.
Super extreme DUI jail time in Arizona: 45 consecutive days under ARS 28-1382, reducible to 14 with an interlock, plus work release and second-offense rules.
Extreme DUI jail time in Arizona: 30 consecutive days under ARS 28-1382, reducible to 9 with an interlock, plus the work release and home detention rules.
Driving without a required interlock is a misdemeanor (ARS 28-1464), but any DUI during the interlock period is a Class 4 felony under ARS 28-1383(A)(4).
After a DUI, Arizona’s restricted license (ARS 28-1402) lets you drive with an ignition interlock during suspension. Who qualifies and how to apply.
Arizona’s legal alcohol limit is .08 BAC (ARS 28-1381), but you can be charged below it, and at .15 and .20 mandatory jail time jumps sharply. Full guide.
Yes, a first-offense DUI in Arizona carries a mandatory minimum 10 days in jail under A.R.S. 28-1381, and it gets far worse with a high BAC or priors.
Lake Pleasant DUI is really OUI under ARS 5-395: DUI-style jail tiers but no license suspension – and a child aboard makes it a felony. How boat cases are defended.