How does the Ignition Interlock Device affect your driving privileges?

The Ignition Interlock Device (IID) is designed to promote safe driving for individuals who have previously been convicted of certain driving offenses, particularly those related to alcohol. When the IID is installed in a vehicle, it requires the driver to provide a breath sample that measures blood alcohol concentration (BAC) before the vehicle will start. If the breath sample indicates that the driver has been drinking, the vehicle will not start.

Choosing the option that states it enables driving while meeting specific conditions is correct because this reflects the primary function of the IID. It allows individuals to retain their driving privileges, provided they comply with the conditions of having the device installed and maintaining sobriety.

The use of an IID typically comes as part of a legal consequence or a program intended to improve public safety by preventing impaired driving. Thus, rather than suspending all driving privileges, the IID offers a pathway to driving legally while ensuring that the driver remains sober when operating the vehicle.