Implied consent — North Dakota Permit Test

Implied consent on the North Dakota permit test — 4 rules, each with the reason behind it and a question on it while it is fresh.

The rules

By receiving a license to operate a motor vehicle in North Dakota, you have given your consent to a chemical test of your blood, breath, urine or saliva for alcohol and/or drugs.

The test is a condition of the privilege to drive, so an impaired driver cannot avoid it simply by saying no.

Upon receiving your license to operate a motor vehicle in North Dakota, you have given your consent to a chemical test to determine the level of alcohol and/or drug content in your blood, breath, urine, or saliva.

North Dakota Noncommercial Driver License Manual, p.36

If you refuse to take a chemical test, your license will be revoked for 180 days to 3 years.

Refusing is punished as hard as failing, so refusing the test cannot be used to dodge a DUI.

If you refuse to take the test, your license will be revoked for 180 days to three years.

North Dakota Noncommercial Driver License Manual, p.36

Refusing either an AC test or a roadside preliminary breath test (PBT) leads to license revocation for 180 days to 3 years.

The roadside test is how an officer decides who to test further, so refusing it carries the same weight.

If you refuse to take either an AC test or a roadside preliminary breath test (PBT), your license will be revoked for 180 days to three years.

North Dakota Noncommercial Driver License Manual, p.36

A chemical test can help you: if you are not legally intoxicated, the test will show it.

A driver who is sober has proof in the test result, which a refusal would throw away.

If you are not legally intoxicated, the test will show it.

North Dakota Noncommercial Driver License Manual, p.36

On the test

By receiving a North Dakota driver's license, what have you consented to?

A chemical test for alcohol or drugs. The test is a condition of the privilege to drive, so an impaired driver cannot avoid it simply by saying no. North Dakota Noncommercial Driver License Manual, p.36: “Upon receiving your license to operate a motor vehicle in North Dakota, you have given your consent to a chemical test to determine the level of alcohol and/or drug content in your blood, breath, urine, or saliva.”

How this works

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Where these come from

Every rule here is checked against North Dakota Noncommercial Driver License Manual, published by the North Dakota Department of Transportation, and against the state code itself. Last checked 2026-10-04.