Arizona 2024 2024 Regular Session

Arizona Senate Bill SB1675 Comm Sub / Analysis

Filed 02/12/2024

                    Assigned to MAPS 	FOR COMMITTEE 
 
 
 
 
ARIZONA STATE SENATE 
Fifty-Sixth Legislature, Second Regular Session 
 
FACT SHEET FOR S.B. 1675 
 
prior felony conviction; aggravated DUI 
Purpose 
Allows an aggravated driving under the influence (DUI) offense that was committed within 
five years immediately preceding the date of the present offense to be alleged as a historical prior 
felony conviction, even if the present offense is not also an aggravated DUI offense. 
Background 
A historical prior felony conviction remains on a person's criminal record for a specified 
period of time and may subject a person to enhanced sentencing for a subsequent felony offense. 
Historical prior felony convictions that remain on a person's criminal record forever include: 1) a 
felony that mandated a term of imprisonment, except for drug offenses involving an amount below 
specified thresholds; 2) a dangerous offense; 3) illegal control of criminal enterprise; 4) any 
dangerous crimes against children; and 5) an aggravated DUI, except that an aggravated DUI can 
only be alleged as a historical prior felony if the current offense is also an aggravated DUI. 
Historical prior felony convictions also include: 1) any class 2 or 3 felony, other than those 
previously listed, that was committed within 10 years immediately preceding the date of the 
present offense; and 2) any class 4, 5 or 6 felony conviction that was committed within 5 years 
immediately preceding the date of the present offense (A.R.S. § 13-105). 
A person commits aggravated DUI by committing a DUI or extreme DUI: 1) while the 
person's driver license or privilege to drive is suspended, cancelled, revoked or refused or while a 
restriction is placed on the person's driver license; 2) within a period of 84 months of another DUI 
or extreme DUI offense; 3) while a person under 15 years old is in the vehicle; 4) while the person 
is ordered to equip a certified ignition interlock device; or 5) while driving the wrong way on a 
highway (A.R.S. § 28-1383).  
There is no anticipated fiscal impact to the state General Fund associated with this 
legislation.  
Provisions 
1. Allows an aggravated DUI offense that was committed within five years immediately 
preceding the date of the present offense to be alleged as a historical prior felony conviction, 
even if the present offense is not also an aggravated DUI offense. 
2. Becomes effective on the general effective date. 
Prepared by Senate Research 
February 12, 2024 
ZD/cs