InterlockDeviceNearMeEstimate my cost
Locations

Where to install an ignition interlock, state by state

Interlock rules are written state by state — the term you serve, the breath threshold, and which providers are approved all change at the state line. We track 10,531 certified centers across 51 states and DC. Start with yours.

StateCertified centersCities coveredProvider networksFirst offenceWhat the state publishes
California1,0733968None for a first non-injury offense; 1 year if it caused injury; with one prior, 1 year (2 with injury); with two, 2 years (3 with injury); with three or more, 3 yearsNothing published
Texas1,0053247For the duration of the suspension, unless the court finds good cause to remove the device earlyNothing published
Florida8292298Court discretion on a plain first conviction; at least 6 months at 0.15% or with a minor in the car. Second conviction 1 year (2 years at 0.15%), third 2 years, fourth or more 5 yearsNothing published
Pennsylvania6383717None for a first general-impairment offense; required at high BAC, on a refusal, or on a repeat, with the Ignition Interlock Limited License as the route back to drivingNothing published
Illinois4652287For the length of the statutory summary suspension; the Secretary of State downloads the device data every 30 to 60 days and asks you to explain any violation it findsPublishes about $110 a month
New York4182464Normally at least 12 months on a DWI sentence, and required of anyone sentenced since 15 August 2010; you have 10 days after sentencing to fit itPublishes about $100 a month
Arizona346886At least 12 months on a standard first conviction; longer at higher readings — 12 months for Extreme DUI at 0.15%, 18 months for Super Extreme at 0.20% (A.R.S. 28-1382)Nothing published
Maryland3361297Set on referral by the MVA, a court or an administrative law judge; a repeat offender within five years faces a year of suspension or a year in the program, then a further restricted yearPublishes about $70 a month
Wisconsin3361955Minimum 12 months, counted from the day a license is issued — ordered only at 0.15% BAC or higher, or on refusalNothing published
Missouri310144690 days on an immediate restricted privilege with the device (request within 15 days of the notice), against a 30-day suspension plus 60-day restricted privilege without itNothing published
Minnesota3051846Optional for a first offense; mandatory on a second or later alcohol or drug offense within 20 years (10 years for incidents before 1 July 2025). Drivers canceled as inimical to public safety serve 3–6 yearsNothing published
Colorado2867949 months for a first offense below 0.149% (running alongside the revocation); 2 years at 0.15% or higher, and 2 years automatically for refusing the testNothing published
Arkansas231996A period equal to the driving license suspension, with the restriction lasting until that period is completeNothing published
Iowa2311525For the length of the temporary restricted license on a first OWI; with two or more offenses, at least 365 days from the date you receive the license or the length of it, whichever ends laterNothing published
Kansas2301045Below 0.15% BAC a first occurrence is a 30-day suspension followed by six months or a year restricted to the device; at 0.15% or above it is a year of suspension followed by a year on the deviceNothing published
Nebraska186767Set by the revocation you waive the hearing on; you must serve any required wait period first, and the permit needs a certificate of installation for every vehicle you will driveNothing published
Tennessee183975Set by the court order for a restricted license (form ORDL signed by the judge), which the provider uses to calculate your time in the programCaps the monthly fee at $125
Louisiana180965Matched to the suspension the device buys you out of; the OMV handles reinstatement and holds the record of the requirementNothing published
Ohio1801215For the period of the license suspension, which the court may cut by up to half when it grants unlimited driving privileges with a certified device (ORC 4510.022(C)(2)(b))Nothing published
Connecticut178937Required to reinstate after any alcohol-related suspension; the clock starts on the day your license is restored, not the day the device is fittedNothing published
Indiana1751046Set by the court as a condition of specialized driving privileges; the installation period is credited against the suspensionNothing published
New Jersey17511473 months at 0.08–0.10% BAC; 7–12 months at 0.10–0.15%; 12–15 months at 0.15% or higherNothing published
Michigan1711175Set through the Secretary of State hearing process as a condition of the restricted license, not fixed as a single term by MCL 257.319Nothing published
Massachusetts1581065For the whole hardship license period; multiple-OUI offenders keep the device a further two years after full reinstatement. Since 1 July 2021 certain first offenders seeking a hardship license need one tooNothing published
Washington152715For the remainder of the suspension, revocation or denial — you may apply at any point, including immediately after arrestPublishes about $150 a month
North Carolina1455431 year from restoration if the revocation was a year; 3 years if it was four; 7 years after a permanent revocationNothing published
Oklahoma142698180 active interlock days for a first revocation, 365 for a second, 730 for a third or later — and the last 90 days of each must be violation-freePublishes about $99.99 a month
Kentucky139846Suspension drops from 6 months to 4 if you clear 90 consecutive violation-free days on the device; second offense 18 months down to 12 (120 clean days), third 36 to 18, fourth 60 to 30Nothing published
Nevada123227185 days for a first conviction below 0.18% BAC; 12 to 36 months at 0.18% or above; one year for a second conviction within 7 years, three years for a felonyNothing published
Georgia116774Set by the permit rules: a second DUI within five years requires the interlock permit under O.C.G.A. 40-5-63(a)(2), and anyone excused from the device on financial hardship grounds gets no limited permit until the required period is servedCaps the monthly fee at $75
Oregon106455Set by ORS 813.602 for the underlying suspension; the hardship permit runs alongside it and requires the device on any vehicle you driveNothing published
Idaho95446Tied to the administrative license suspension; ITD collects the reinstatement fee and issues the restricted driving permit that the device makes possibleNothing published
South Carolina95534Set by the offense under the All Offender Law; drivers who decline to enroll simply stay suspended indefinitely rather than serving a fixed termNothing published
New Mexico76288Required after every DWI conviction, first offense included; the MVD states there is no route around itPublishes about $60 a month
New Hampshire75554Ordered by a New Hampshire court or by the Commissioner of Safety under RSA 265-A:36; you may only drive vehicles fitted with a NH-approved deviceNothing published
Alaska74297Set by the court at sentencing: it must order a device, the length depends on how many previous DUI or refusal convictions you have, and the court may exceed the statutory minimum at its discretionNothing published
Virginia73403Not less than 12 consecutive months without an alcohol-related violation of the interlock requirements, and no longer than the period of suspension and restrictionCaps the monthly fee at $95
Mississippi67484Set by the court order for an interlock-restricted license, which is what avoids the administrative suspension in the first placeNothing published
Maine65534Reinstatement after 30 days of a 150-day suspension, with the device for the remaining term; a second offense reinstates after 9 months of three years, a third after 3 years of sixNothing published
Utah5536618 months if you were 21 or older at arrest, 3 years if under 21; the Division states that subsequent offenses carry longer restriction periodsNothing published
Vermont55416For the balance of the suspension as a conditional reinstatement; the license renews annually until you are eligible for an unrestricted oneNothing published
Rhode Island54304Granted by the sentencing court under RIGL 31-27-2.8(b)(7) together with a hardship license; you must report the order to the DMV Adjudication Office at once so the restriction is addedNothing published
Montana51314For the probationary period set by the court. The underlying suspension is 6 months for a first DUI conviction or a first refusal, and a year for a second or subsequent within 10 yearsNothing published
Wyoming47265Required on a first conviction only at 0.15% BAC or above, and on any second or subsequent conviction whatever the reading; the clock does not start until the interlock license is issued, however long the device has been fittedNothing published
Alabama3627490 days below 0.15% BAC (which cancels the 90-day suspension); 1 year at 0.15% or above, on a refusal, with a child under 14 in the car, or where someone was injuredNothing published
West Virginia22152Set by the Test and Lock Program; you must have the device fitted within six months of applying, and complete the program before full privileges are restoredNothing published
Hawaii13102Ordered for the revocation period; Hawaii DOT states the device must be fitted on any vehicle you operate and maintained at your own expenseNothing published
South Dakota1181Set by the court or supervising agency; the interlock is ordered case by case rather than by a fixed statutory termNothing published
North Dakota973A first offense carries a 91-day suspension below 0.18% BAC, or 180 days at 0.18% and above; the 360 days of 24/7 Sobriety Program participation start with a second offense within seven yearsNothing published
Delaware863Set by the program you enter: Delaware runs a First Offense Election diversion with the device and a separate voluntary program, and the license is not issued until you meet the minimum qualificationsCaps the monthly fee at $75
District of Columbia213Set by the program enrollment period, which the DMV extends if you break the program rules or pick up another driving violationNothing published