No individual may be fined more than $10,000 in the course of a single road law incident in charges from Title 11. Road Law

No individual may receive more than three driver warnings, amounting to a single license revocation, per road law incident.

No more than one of each code entry in Title 11. Road Law may be issued on a driver per road law incident.

A road law incident is defined as the moment an officer engages a person until the conclusion of that engagement or situation.

A peace officer is entitled to an exterior inspection of a vehicle, as well as verification of all paperwork, licenses, registrations, and other documentation during a traffic stop. A full vehicle inspection is permitted with a search warrant or appropriate probable cause.

Checkpoints, border controls, and other police operations on public roads must have a documented purpose, documented record of operations, and exist temporarily in response to (or in preparation to) a particular incident, holiday, etc.

A peace officer is only entitled to identify the driver of a vehicle when performing a traffic stop or other vehicle checkpoint operation, unless the passenger falls under a reasonable suspicion to be identified, such as matching an APB description.

EXAMPLE

If an officer requests a driver to pull over, and the incident evolves into a pursuit, it is considered part of the same "road law incident" as it is a single, uninterrupted engagement. If the individual escapes or the pursuit is canceled, it is considered a conclusion to a single "road law incident." This means, for example, if a pursuit ends, and the suspect is discovered again, new charges may be issued if they continue to evade police.