Alaska About DUI (Driving Under the Influence) is a legal offense in the state of Alaska that occurs when a person operates a motor vehicle while their blood alcohol concentration (BAC) is over the legal limit. Depending on the gravity of the offense, the consequences vary. The most common types of Alaska About DUI offenses are: first-time DUI, a BAC between .08 and .14 percent, and extreme DUI, with a BAC of .15 or higher. A person convicted of a DUI in Alaska can face a fine, imprisonment, license suspension, and/or mandatory installation of an ignition interlock device. Other penalties that may be imposed include participation in an alcohol safety education program, community service, and alcohol evaluation and/or treatment. Additionally, Alaska has a zero-tolerance policy for minors who are caught driving under the influence of alcohol.