DUI State Law Map
DUI Oral Fluid Testing by State
Use this map to understand how each state treats oral fluid testing in DUI enforcement, from active deployment to limited or no statutory provision.
Verified
Enacted + Active Deployment
Authorized
Law Exists, Deployment Varies
Limited / Voluntary Only
No Oral Fluid Provision
Updated Apr 2026
Always verify state law before deployment.
Browse by state
Each state's statute, status and what it means — one page per state, from the same dataset as the map.
- Alabama — Verified
- Alaska — Authorized
- Arizona — Authorized
- Arkansas — Authorized
- California — Authorized
- Colorado — Limited / Voluntary Only
- Connecticut — Authorized
- Delaware — Limited / Voluntary Only
- Florida — Limited / Voluntary Only
- Georgia — Authorized
- Hawaii — No Oral Fluid Provision
- Idaho — Limited / Voluntary Only
- Illinois — Authorized
- Indiana — Verified
- Iowa — Limited / Voluntary Only
- Kansas — Authorized
- Kentucky — Authorized
- Louisiana — Authorized
- Maine — No Oral Fluid Provision
- Maryland — Authorized
- Massachusetts — Limited / Voluntary Only
- Michigan — Limited / Voluntary Only
- Minnesota — Verified
- Mississippi — Authorized
- Missouri — Verified
- Montana — Verified
- Nebraska — Authorized
- Nevada — Authorized
- New Hampshire — Limited / Voluntary Only
- New Jersey — Limited / Voluntary Only
- New Mexico — Limited / Voluntary Only
- New York — Authorized
- North Carolina — Limited / Voluntary Only
- North Dakota — Authorized
- Ohio — Verified
- Oklahoma — Verified
- Oregon — Limited / Voluntary Only
- Pennsylvania — Authorized
- Rhode Island — Limited / Voluntary Only
- South Carolina — Limited / Voluntary Only
- South Dakota — Authorized
- Tennessee — Verified
- Texas — Limited / Voluntary Only
- Utah — Verified
- Vermont — No Oral Fluid Provision
- Virginia — Authorized
- Washington — Limited / Voluntary Only
- West Virginia — Limited / Voluntary Only
- Wisconsin — Authorized
- Wyoming — Authorized