Buzzed driving is illegal—but only to the effect that your ability to operate a motor vehicle is impaired. Because each person’s tolerance of alcohol and/or drugs is different, what’s classified as buzzed driving varies from driver to driver.
To be considered illegal, in most states, buzzed driving must coincide with a blood alcohol level above 0.08 or another form of impairment detection. Law enforcement officers can use their own discretion in requiring a driver to take a field sobriety test, cheek swab, blood test, or something else to determine if they are indeed driving buzzed.
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