TRAFFIC CODE
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(b) An alcohol abuse deterrent program fee
ordered under this section may not exceed four
hundred dollars ($400).
(c) A medical fee ordered under this section
may not exceed one hundred fifty dollars ($150).
9-30-9-9. Establishment of county fund.
The county auditor shall establish a county
alcohol abuse deterrent fund after a program is
established under section 2 of this chapter.
9-30-9-10. Program administration; funds
disbursement; contracts.
The circuit court:
(1) shall administer the program estab-
lished under section 2 of this chapter;
(2) shall submit claims under IC 33-37-8-
6 for the disbursement of funds; and
(3) may enter into contracts with individ-
uals, firms, and corporations to provide
the treatment described by section 2 of
this chapter.
Chapter 10. Habitual Violator
of Traffic Laws.
[Portions Omitted]
9-30-10-1.
“Judgment” defined.
9-30-10-2.
“License” defined.
9-30-10-3.
“Violation” defined.
9-30-10-4.
“Habitual violator” defined.
9-30-10-5.
Notice and suspension of privileges.
9-30-10-6.
Notifying bureau of material error.
9-30-10-6.5. Eligibility for specialized driving privi-
leges.
9-30-10-7.
Petitioning for judicial review.
9-30-10-8.
Hearing on petition; findings.
9-30-10-16. Operating vehicle as HTV.
9-30-10-17. Operating vehicle after lifetime suspension.
9-30-10-18. Defense of extreme emergency.
9-30-10-1. “Judgment” defined.
As used in this chapter, "judgment" means:
(1) A judgment of conviction against the
defendant in a felony or misdemeanor
case; or
(2) A civil judgment against the defendant
in an infraction or ordinance proceeding.
9-30-10-2. “License” defined.
As used in this chapter, “license” includes
any type of license or permit issued by the bureau
to operate the type of vehicle being driven.
9-30-10-3. “Violation” defined.
As used in this chapter, "violation" means:
(1) A felony, a misdemeanor, or an infrac-
tion under the Indiana Code; or
(2) A violation of an ordinance of an
Indiana political subdivision.
9-30-10-4. “Habitual violator” defined.
Editor’s Note:
This statute was amended
twice in 2014 by P.L.221-2014 and by P.L.217-
2014, with neither act referring to the other.
Because the two amendments to this statute were
not identical, each version of the statute is set
forth below.
Version #1 – P.L.221-2014 [effective January 1,
2015].
(a) A person who has accumulated at least
two (2) judgments within a ten (10) year period
for any of the following violations, singularly or
in combination, and not arising out of the same
incident, is a habitual violator:
(1) Reckless homicide resulting from the
operation of a motor vehicle.
(2) Voluntary or involuntary manslaughter
resulting from the operation of a motor
vehicle.
(3) Failure of the driver of a motor vehi-
cle involved in an accident resulting in
death or injury to any person to stop at the
scene of the accident and give the required
information and assistance.
(4) Operation of a vehicle while intoxi-
cated resulting in death.
(5) Before July 1, 1997, operation of a
vehicle with at least ten-hundredths percent
(0.10%) alcohol in the blood resulting in
death.
(6) After June 30, 1997, and before July 1,
2001, operation of a vehicle with an alco-
hol concentration equivalent to at least
ten-hundredths (0.10) gram of alcohol per:
(A) one hundred (100) milliliters of
the blood; or
(B) two hundred ten (210) liters of the
breath;
resulting in death.
(7) After June 30, 2001, operation of a
