INDEPENDENT PUBLIC-AWARENESS RESOURCE • ROAD SAFETY INFORMATION

DUI CHECKPOINTS FINDER

Report a DUI Checkpoint or Sobriety Checkpoint

Have you observed a DUI checkpoint or sobriety checkpoint? Share publicly observable information with DUI Checkpoints Finder to help us research and maintain an informative checkpoint database.

@

Send Your Report on Instagram

Send the location, date, time, and other relevant publicly observable details you can safely provide.

SEND A REPORT ON INSTAGRAM →

Submitting information does not guarantee that it will be published. Reports may be reviewed against available public information before being added or updated.

REPORT DETAILS

What Information Should You Include?

Clear and specific information makes a community report more useful when our team researches checkpoint activity.

1

Location

Include the city, street, intersection, highway, or another identifiable location where the checkpoint was observed.

2

Date & Time

Tell us when you observed the checkpoint, including the date and approximate time whenever known.

3

Additional Details

If publicly available, include an agency name, public announcement, news report, or other information that may help us research the report.

Safety first: Never use a phone while driving to submit a report. If you are driving, wait until you are safely parked before contacting us.

OUR PROCESS

What Happens After You Submit a Report?

A community report is a starting point for research. It is not automatically treated as an official announcement or confirmed checkpoint.

1

Receive

We receive the information you submit through our designated reporting channel.

2

Research

When practical, the information may be compared with available public sources and other relevant information.

3

Evaluate

Information may be evaluated for relevance, consistency, location, date, and other available details.

4

Update

Relevant information may be added, corrected, updated, or removed when better information becomes available.

IMPORTANT DISTINCTION

Community Reports vs. Official Information

Not every report has the same level of verification. We distinguish information based on its source and available supporting information.

COMMUNITY REPORT

Information submitted by the public

A community report represents information provided by a person who says they observed checkpoint activity. It may be useful for research, but it should not automatically be considered official confirmation.

OFFICIAL / PUBLIC SOURCE

Information published by a recognized source

Information published by a police department, government agency, court, or other recognized public source may be identified separately when available and relevant to the listing.

What We Do Not Publish

Our reporting process is intended for responsible public information, not personal attacks, unsafe behavior, or instructions for avoiding law enforcement.

×

Personal or sensitive information about individual drivers or other private individuals.

×

Unverified accusations or claims about specific people.

×

Instructions or advice intended to help someone evade law enforcement or drive while impaired.

×

Fabricated, intentionally misleading, or obviously inaccurate checkpoint reports.

×

Content that could create an immediate safety risk to drivers, pedestrians, officers, or other members of the public.

PUBLIC AWARENESS

Why Accurate Information Matters

Our goal is to provide useful public information while keeping safety and accuracy at the center of the reporting process.

✓

Useful Public Information

Community observations can help identify checkpoint information that may otherwise be difficult to locate. We treat submissions as information to evaluate, not automatic confirmation.

!

Safety Comes First

Information on this website is not intended to encourage impaired driving, checkpoint avoidance, or unlawful conduct. The safest choice is always to drive sober.

SAFETY REMINDER

Never Drink and Drive

If you have been drinking or using impairing substances, do not drive. Choose a sober driver, rideshare, taxi, public transportation, or another safe way to get home.

FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS

Reporting DUI Checkpoints

Can I report a DUI checkpoint I personally observed?

Yes. You can send publicly observable information such as the location, date, approximate time, and other relevant details through our designated Instagram reporting channel.

Will every report be published?

No. Submission does not guarantee publication. Information may be reviewed for relevance, consistency, and available supporting information before it is added or updated.

Is a community report an official police announcement?

No. A community report is information submitted by a member of the public. When an official public source is available, it may be identified separately from community-submitted information.

Can I submit a report while driving?

No. Do not use a phone while driving. Wait until you are safely parked before submitting any information.

Does DUI Checkpoints Finder represent law enforcement?

No. DUI Checkpoints Finder is an independent informational website and does not represent a police department, government agency, court, or law-enforcement organization.

Have a Checkpoint Report?

If you have safely observed a DUI or sobriety checkpoint, send us the relevant details through Instagram.

SEND REPORT ON INSTAGRAM →

Editorial & Information Disclaimer

DUI Checkpoints Finder is an independent informational website. We do not represent any police department, government agency, court, or law-enforcement organization. Information submitted by members of the public may be considered as one source when researching checkpoint activity.

Checkpoint information can change, be canceled, move, or differ from information initially reported. Community-submitted information is not necessarily official, complete, current, or independently confirmed. When available, users should consult relevant official public sources for the most current information.

Safety Disclaimer:
Nothing on this page is intended to encourage drinking and driving, impaired driving, unlawful conduct, or evasion of law enforcement. Never drive while impaired. This page provides general public-awareness information and is not legal advice.

DUI Checkpoints Finder • Independent Public-Awareness Resource