When can I get my ignition interlock installed? The timing of installing an IID in Florida depends on many factors. If you are a first-time offender and are granted the right to be part of…

When can I get my IID installed? Check with your probation or parole office to be sure, but in Texas, you generally are allowed to drive immediately if you install an IID. The suspension is…

One of the most stressful things about beginning an ignition interlock program is learning to take a breath test. Don’t worry, you will get the hang of it. The following DOs and DON’Ts will help…

The LifeSafer® Portable Alcohol Monitoring (PAM) device is rapidly becoming the technology of choice for courts seeking a reliable and easy solution to the challenge of remote monitoring.  Even before COVID-19, the evidence was clear…

The focus of any court-mandated, ignition interlock program is to keep participants, their families, and their communities safe. Statistics show that having an ignition interlock device installed in a vehicle greatly reduces the rate of…

There is an ongoing discussion among the courts, probation agencies, and treatment centers about remote supervision in the age of COVID-19. We get it. It’s difficult trying to supervise participants of alcohol treatment programs with…

If you’ve been ordered by the courts to install an ignition interlock, you have two choices. You can install the device and get back to living your life and enjoying your privilege to drive. OR,…

When your clients have ignition interlock needs, LifeSafer is your best partner. We pioneered interlock technology, have over 30 years of experience, and offer the most discreet, reliable device on the market. As a LifeSafer…

If your state makes an ignition interlock program available for repeat offenders, you could benefit from using one in a couple of ways. Having an interlock installed in your vehicle has been proven to help…

We are at the point in this pandemic where most court-ordered programs including treatment centers are attempting to resume services to full capacity. What that looks like in Michigan or Missouri might be very different…