Post-DUI driving compliance, state by state
What each state requires to get back on the road after a DUI
Ignition interlock rules, state-approved device vendors, SR-22 insurance filings, and license reinstatement steps for all 50 states and DC — every figure cited to the statute or agency page it comes from.
No account, no form, no personal data. Outbound links go to official sources.
Sample record
Alabama
- IID, first offense
- Required only above a high-BAC threshold
- Minimum IID period
- 90 days
- SR-22 filing
- Yes · 3 years
- Reinstatement fee
- $275
Source: Ala. Code § 32-5A-191.4
Open the Alabama page →- Jurisdictions
- 51
- 51 of 51 verified
- Sources
- Primary only
- Statute, rule, or agency page
- Every record
- Dated
- Re-checked within 365 days
- Corrections
- Open
- Supported fixes ship next build
All states and DC
States marked "coming soon" have not yet completed primary-source verification and are not linked.
51 verified · 0 in progress
Northeast
Midwest
South
West
How this reference works
- 1
Pick a state
Each state page covers one jurisdiction: the interlock statute, first- and repeat-offense requirements, approved device providers, SR-22 rules, and reinstatement fees.
- 2
Read the cited rule
Every value sits next to the statute section or agency page it comes from. The tables state what the source says — they do not interpret how it applies to any individual.
- 3
Go to the official source
Links lead to the state legislature, the licensing agency, and each vendor's own locator. WheelsBack stores no installer locations and collects no personal information.
What WheelsBack is
WheelsBack is a reference directory. Each state page collects what that state's law and licensing agency publish about ignition interlock devices (IIDs), SR-22 financial-responsibility filings, and license reinstatement after a DUI or DWI, and links to the primary source for every figure.
It is general legal information, not legal advice. Requirements depend on the specific offense, the court, and the licensing agency, and they change. Nothing here is a substitute for the statute itself or for a licensed attorney in the relevant state.
How verification works
A state page is published to search engines only after every field on it has been checked against a primary source — the statute text, the administrative code, or the official page of the state licensing agency. Secondary sources (news articles, law-firm blogs, vendor marketing) are not accepted as the basis for any figure.
Every record carries a verification date. If a record is not re-checked within 365 days, the build automatically removes it from the sitemap and marks it noindex until it is verified again.
- Primary sources only — statute, regulation, or official agency page.
- Per-record verification date shown at the bottom of every state page.
- Unverified or stale records are hidden from search engines by the build, not by policy.
- Corrections: corrections@wheelsback.com.