A new Pennsylvania DUI law closes a loophole involving a diversion program, changing how repeat offenses are counted and increasing penalties for some drivers.

A state law took effect on Monday, Dec. 22, allowing harsher penalties for repeat offenders who drive under the influence.

A change in Pennsylvania law is reshaping how repeat drunk driving cases are prosecuted, closing what lawmakers call a dangerous loophole. In December, Gov. Josh Shapiro signed the law, which changed ...

Penalties for a first-time DUI depend on BAC levels. They can include monetary fines, a temporary license suspension, attendance in alcohol highway safety school, and, for higher levels, possible jail ...

Major changes are coming to two offenses that threaten thousands in Lancaster County with prison sentences: driving under ...

After a months-long pause, the Accelerated Rehabilitative Disposition program for first- time DUI offenders is available again in Clearfield County.District Attorney Ryan Sayers suspended the program ...

A Cumberland County man learned Tuesday he will serve no added jail time for causing a fatal crash in June 2021 that changed DUI law in Pennsylvania. Larry W. Hunte pleaded guilty to counts of ...

PITTSBURGH — A new law, changing penalties for driving under the influence, signed by Gov. Josh Shapiro in December, went into effect immediately. Prosecutors believe it holds drunk drivers ...