Urgent: California DUI Laws You Must Understand Now
What are California's two DUI counts? The 'B' and 'A' counts, explains San Jose attorney Stuart Kirchick. The B count, 23152(b), is objective—it rests on a breath or blood result of .08% or more. The A count, 23152(a), is subjective, built on the officer's observations: swerving, bloodshot eyes, slurred speech, and failed field sobriety tests forming an expert opinion.
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Answered by Stuart Kirchick · San Jose, CA
Highlights
— why the 'B' count is objective while the 'A' count rests on observations
Frequently Asked Questions
What are California's two DUI counts?
The 'B' and 'A' counts—the B count, 23152(b), is objective, resting on a breath or blood result of .08% or more, while the A count, 23152(a), is subjective, built on the officer's observations like swerving, bloodshot eyes, slurred speech, and failed field sobriety tests.
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