1. 24/7 SOBRIETY PROJECT OFFICE OF ATTORNEY GENERAL LARRY LONG

2. 32-23-4 DW13* 32-23-4.6 DW14* 22-16-42 Vehicular Battery 22-16-41 Vehicular Homicide TOTALS FY99 FY04 Convictions 4,01779489584,958 FY99-FY04 ALL FELONY CONVICTIONS 15,290 DUI FELONIES were 32.4% of all felony convictions DUI FELONIES FY 99- FY04

3. OTHER FELONIES 22-42-5 Possn. of Cont. Subst. 22-30A- 17(1) Grand Theft 22-39-36 Forgery 22-32-8 3 rd Degree Burglary 22-18-1.1 Aggravated Assault FY99-FY04 Convictions 3,8182,4571,193 1,004822 FY99-FY04 Percentage 24.9%16.0%7.8%6.6% 5.4% DUI and controlled substances felonies total 57.3% 12.5% of state prison population are DUI felonies

4. TOTAL CLASS 1 MISDEMEANOR FILINGS Total Class 1 Misdemeanor Filings DUI 1 DUI 2 DUI % of total filings FY04 20,5428,00439% FY03 20,107796240% FY02 19,502711937% FY01 20,732836040% FY00 21,388878141%

5. DUI CLASS 1 MISDEMEANORS DUI 1DUI 2TOTAL% of DUI 1 with 2 nd offense FY04 Charges Convictions 6,559 5,537 1,405 1,198 8,004 6,735 18% FY03 Charges Convictions 6,700 5,517 1,262 1,105 7,962 6,622 17% FY02 Charges Convictions 5,863 4,847 1,256 1,074 7,119 5,921 18% FY01 Charges Convictions 7,001 5,770 1,359 1,146 8,360 6,916 17% FY00 Charges Convictions 7,456 6,093 1,325 1,079 8,781 7,172 15% FY00-04 Charges Convictions 33,619 27,764 6,607 5,602 40,226 33,366 17%

6. GOAL Defendant sobriety- 24/7 Target group- anyone arrested for DUI with prior conviction in last 10 years Perhaps anyone arrested for domestic violence

7. BOND CONDITIONS No alcohol No bars Breath test- 7am and 7pm If you skip or fail you go to jail

8. BENEFITS Mom and kids are safer Public is safer Defendant will spend less time in jail Treatment prospects improve Defendant’s employer happy ALMOST NO COST TO TAXPAYER

9. 24/7 SOBRIETY PROJECT INDICATES PARTICIPATING 24/7 COUNTIES Last Update: 01/10/07

10. County/ Location of Testing Testing CountyFrequency *PercentValid %Cumulative % Bennett121.1 Brookings222.0 3.2 Brown18016.8 19.9 Clay5.5 20.4 Hughes767.1 27.5 Lincoln4.4 27.8 Mellette201.9 29.7 Minnehaha35633.1 62.8 Pennington32830.5 93.4 Spink9.8 94.2 Tripp272.5 96.7 Union1.1 96.8 Walworth7.7 97.5 Yankton272.5 100.0 TOTAL1074100.0 *Includes both current and discharged participants

11. Age Groups/ Offenses 48% of program participants have 3 or more DUI Offenses

12. Number of Testing Days Comparing first test date to last test date yields an average of 111.3 days of participation in the program.

13. Testing Results N ParticipantsTotal Number of Tests Number of Tests1021166222 Shows1021165456 n No Shows Excuses 114407 n No Shows261766 n Neg Tests1021165105 n Fail Tests341632 Participants passed 165,105 (or 99.3%) of 166,222 scheduled tests.

14. Number of Show and Fails 680 (66.6%) never failed a test 175 (17.1%) failed only one test 100 (9.7%) failed only twice

16. SCRAM MONITORING http://www.alcoholmonitoring.com

17. Alerts Alert Description Start Date/TimeStatusResolution Alcohol Detected 04/11/2006 11:51 PMResolved Confirmable Action Log: Contact AMS 04/14/2006 2:02 PMConfirmable Contact AMS 04/13/2006 7:38 AMConfirmedConfirmable Contact AMS 04/12/2006 9:50 AMAppears to be low- level consumption. Awaiting return to zero to complete analysis.

18. HB 1072 The Committee on Judiciary at the request of the Office of the Attorney General An Act to create a statewide 24/7 sobriety program, establish the 24/7 sobriety fund, and to make an appropriation therefore. 01/09/2007First read in House H.J. 3401/10/2007Referred to House Judiciary H.J. 4402/12/2007Scheduled for committee hearing on this date 02/12/2007Judiciary Hoghoused Passed Amendment (1072ra) 02/12/2007House Judiciary Amendment (1072rb)02/12/2007Referred as Amended to House Appropriations, YEAS 12, NAYS 0. H.J. 448 02/14/2007Scheduled for committee hearing on this date 02/14/2007Appropriations Do Pass Passed, YEAS 9, NAYS 0. H.J. 516 02/15/2007House of Representatives Motion to amend Passed H.J. 555 Amendment (1072rc) 02/15/2007House of Representatives Do Pass Amended Passed, YEAS 70, NAYS 0. H.J. 556 02/20/2007First read in Senate and referred to Senate Judiciary S.J. 575