Law enforcement agencies across multiple states have announced DUI and driver’s license checkpoints scheduled for Friday, February 27, 2026. These checkpoints are part of ongoing efforts to deter impaired driving, verify valid licenses, and improve roadway safety during peak evening and overnight hours.
Find DUI Checkpoint Location
Orange, California – Orange County
DUI Checkpoint at 300 The City Drive South
The Orange Police Department will conduct a DUI and driver’s license checkpoint at 300 The City Drive South in the City of Orange. Officers will briefly stop vehicles to check for signs of alcohol or drug impairment and verify proper licensing.
Time: 7:00 PM to 2:00 AM
Purpose: DUI enforcement and driver’s license compliance
Source: Orange Police Department social media announcement
Long Beach, California – Los Angeles County
East Division DUI / CDL Checkpoint
The Long Beach Police Department has announced a DUI and Commercial Driver’s License (CDL) checkpoint in the East Division area of Long Beach. The exact street location has not been publicly disclosed.
Time: 6:00 PM to 2:00 AM
Focus: Impaired driving detection and license verification
Source: Long Beach Police Department official news release
Pomona, California – Los Angeles County
Citywide DUI / Driver’s License Checkpoint
The Pomona Police Department will conduct a Driving Under the Influence (DUI) checkpoint near the intersection of Union Avenue and West Holt Avenue in Pomona. The checkpoint location has been selected based on data showing incidents of impaired driving in the area.
Time: 9:00 PM to 3:00 AM
Source: Pomona Police Department Facebook post
Millbrae, California – San Mateo County
Sobriety Checkpoint on El Camino Real
The San Mateo County Sheriff’s Office has confirmed a sobriety and driver’s license checkpoint in Millbrae, specifically along El Camino Real, a major traffic corridor.
Time: 6:00 PM to 2:00 AM
Source: Sheriff’s Office Instagram announcement
Hartford, Connecticut – Hartford County
OUI Enforcement Checkpoint Near Barbour Street
The Hartford Police Department will conduct an OUI (Operating Under the Influence) checkpoint near 100 Barbour Street in Hartford. Connecticut commonly uses the term OUI instead of DUI.
Time: 5:00 PM to 1:00 AM
Focus: Alcohol and drug impairment enforcement
Dana Point, California – Orange County
DUI / License Checkpoint (Undisclosed Location)
The Orange County Sheriff’s Department has announced a DUI and driver’s license checkpoint in Dana Point. The exact location has not been released in advance, which is common practice.
Time: 6:00 PM to 2:00 AM
Source: Orange County Sheriff’s Department
Shreveport, Louisiana – Caddo Parish
Sobriety Checkpoint in East Shreveport
The Shreveport Police Department plans to conduct a sobriety checkpoint in east Shreveport, following Louisiana Highway Safety Commission (LHSC) guidelines.
Time: 10:00 PM to 3:00 AM
Purpose: Impaired driving deterrence and roadway safety
Source: Shreveport Police Department
El Cajon, California – San Diego County
DUI Checkpoint on East Main Street
The El Cajon Police Department will establish a DUI checkpoint along the 900 block of East Main Street. Officers will be checking for signs of impairment and proper documentation.
Time: 8:00 PM to 2:00 AM
Source: City of El Cajon official announcement
El Centro, California – Imperial County
DUI Checkpoint at Imperial Avenue & Holt Avenue
The El Centro Police Department has confirmed a DUI checkpoint at the intersection of Imperial Avenue and Holt Avenue, a heavily traveled area within the city.
Time: 6:00 PM to 2:00 AM
Source: El Centro Police Department Facebook post
South Whittier, California – Los Angeles County
The Los Angeles County Sheriff’s Department will conduct a Driving Under the Influence (DUI) checkpoint near the intersection of Imperial Highway and Valley View Avenue in South Whittier. The checkpoint is part of ongoing efforts to enhance roadway safety and deter impaired driving.
Focus: Impaired driving enforcement and driver’s license compliance checks
Agency: Los Angeles County Sheriff’s Department
Source: Official department announcement
About DUI Checkpoints Finder
Founded in 2023 by Dinesh K Verma, DUI Checkpoints Finder was built with a straightforward mission: improve public awareness around sobriety checkpoints and impaired-driving enforcement across the United States. What started as a small information project has grown into a nationwide resource, sharing thousands of verified checkpoint updates that have reached millions of readers.
The goal has always been practical and safety-focused — helping drivers make informed, lawful decisions before they get behind the wheel.
Drunk and impaired driving continues to be a serious public safety issue. National highway safety data consistently shows that alcohol-related crashes account for roughly one-third of all traffic fatalities in the U.S., resulting in over 10,000 deaths each year. These are not abstract numbers; they represent real people, families, and communities affected by preventable decisions.
Promoting Responsible Driving Choices
DUI Checkpoints Finder encourages drivers to take proactive steps that reduce risk and keep roads safer:
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Plan transportation in advance when alcohol may be involved
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Use a designated sober driver, rideshare service, or public transit
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Stay alert and avoid distractions, especially on weekend nights
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Keep your driver’s license, registration, and insurance up to date
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Never drive while impaired by alcohol, drugs, or medications
Responsible choices protect drivers, passengers, pedestrians, cyclists, and everyone sharing the road.
Understanding Your Constitutional Rights at DUI Checkpoints
Sobriety checkpoints are permitted under federal law when conducted within constitutional guidelines. At the same time, drivers retain important legal protections.
Fourth Amendment Protections
The Fourth Amendment protects against unreasonable searches and seizures. While brief checkpoint stops are generally allowed, motorists are not required to consent to a vehicle search. If asked, you may clearly and respectfully state that you do not consent. Refusing consent alone does not imply guilt.
Fifth Amendment Protections
The Fifth Amendment protects against self-incrimination. Beyond providing required identification, drivers may choose not to answer investigative questions. To rely on this right, it should be clearly stated in a calm and respectful manner.
Public Recording
Courts have widely recognized the right to record law enforcement officers performing official duties in public, as long as the recording does not interfere with police activity or create a safety risk.
DUI Checkpoints Finder exists to support transparency, lawful awareness, and safety-first driving. Sharing checkpoint information is not about avoiding responsibility — it’s about encouraging compliance with the law and reducing impaired-driving incidents. Informed decisions made ahead of time help create safer roads and stronger communities for everyone.
