.08 percent is the blood alcohol content or BAC limit in all 50 states.
The legal blood alcohol concentration (BAC) limit for driving is typically 0.08% in most states in the United States. Driving with a BAC above this limit is illegal and can result in DUI (driving under the influence) charges. Commercial drivers and individuals under the legal drinking age may have lower BAC limits.
The legal BAC (blood alcohol content) limit in Virginia is .08%
While most states have a presumptive BAC limit of .08, you can be arrested and convicted of DUI/DWI/DUII or driving while impaired regardless of your BAC level. In general all that is required is that the officer believe that your driving is impaired.
The legal alcohol limit when driving in Texas depends on a couple things. The legal alcohol limit is 0.08 BAC, if you are under 21 then the limit is set at 0.02 BAC and if you are a commercial driver then the limit is 0.04 BAC.
In most states, the same as a car. Everywhere I've lived (seven states) it has been .08 BAC.
The legal limit for blood alcohol concentration (BAC) in most states in the U.S. is 0.08%. Driving with a BAC above this limit is considered illegal and can result in penalties such as fines, license suspension, or even jail time. It is important to always designate a sober driver if you plan on drinking alcohol.
Yes, 0.08 BAC is the legal limit in every state.
.08
The highest recorded Blood Alcohol Concentration was recorded by a U.S. Hospital at 0.74, almost ten times the legal limit in most states. The following is from the Drug Abuse Recognition Training website. http://www.drugrecognition.com/Alco.htm Expressed in Blood Alcohol Concentration (BAC) levels * 0.03 BAC - Slowed reaction time. * 0.04 BAC - Federal prohibited limit for commercial drivers license. * 0.05 BAC - Increased risk taking and American Medical Association recommended prohibited limit. * 0.08 BAC - Recommended prohibited limit for criminal charges and impaired vision. * 0.10 BAC - Poor large muscle control, loss of balance, and prohibited limit in most states. * 0.17 BAC - National average blood alcohol level of drivers in a fatal crash. * 0.19 BAC - National average for first time DUI offender and of persons who have killed police officers. * 0.20 BAC - Loss of emotional control. * 0.22 BAC - National average for replete DUI offenders at time of arrest. * 0.30 BAC - Loss of orientation as to time and place,. * 0.35 BAC - Blackouts and stupor. * 0.50 BAC - Published overdose level leading to death. * 0.74 BAC - Highest recorded blood alcohol level by a US hospital. The highest recorded Blood Alcohol Concentration was recorded by a U.S. Hospital at 0.74, almost ten times the legal limit in most states. The following is from the Drug Abuse Recognition Training website. http://www.drugrecognition.com/Alco.htm Expressed in Blood Alcohol Concentration (BAC) levels * 0.03 BAC - Slowed reaction time. * 0.04 BAC - Federal prohibited limit for commercial drivers license. * 0.05 BAC - Increased risk taking and American Medical Association recommended prohibited limit. * 0.08 BAC - Recommended prohibited limit for criminal charges and impaired vision. * 0.10 BAC - Poor large muscle control, loss of balance, and prohibited limit in most states. * 0.17 BAC - National average blood alcohol level of drivers in a fatal crash. * 0.19 BAC - National average for first time DUI offender and of persons who have killed police officers. * 0.20 BAC - Loss of emotional control. * 0.22 BAC - National average for replete DUI offenders at time of arrest. * 0.30 BAC - Loss of orientation as to time and place,. * 0.35 BAC - Blackouts and stupor. * 0.50 BAC - Published overdose level leading to death. * 0.74 BAC - Highest recorded blood alcohol level by a US hospital.
0.2 in some states and 0.0 in a lot. also, theres 0.1.
0.8% BAC, I think...
.04