08/01/2026
The Orange Police Department will conduct a DUI checkpoint for Friday, July 31st from 7 pm to 2 am, at an undisclosed location in the city of Orange. Stay away from the City of Orange to avoid this warrantless liberty infringement. Take your money elsewhere.
If stopped, invoke your right to remain silent and refuse to answer any questions without an attorney present. Despite what police officers will say, you always have these rights, whether arrested, detained, or just out in public. Do not think you will talk your way out of being arrested.
Do not do any field sobriety tests. Do not think you will impress them with your performance. Do not blow into any portable breath testing device before you are arrested (unless you are under 21).
Once arrested, cooperate and choose to do a blood test. Once released, contact this office immediately. You have only 10 days following your arrest to request a DMV hearing. The failure to do so will result in a drivers license suspension in 30 days.
Stay safe out there and protect your rights! 
The Orange Police Department will be conducting a DUI/Driver’s License Checkpoint on July 31, 2026, between the hours of 7:00 p.m. to 2:00 a.m, at an undisclosed location in north Orange.
DUI checkpoint locations are determined using data associated with incidents of impaired driving-related collisions and frequency of DUI arrests. Officers will be looking for signs of alcohol and/or drug impairment, while also checking drivers for proper licensing. The primary purpose of a DUI checkpoint is to promote public safety by taking suspected impaired drivers off the road.
“Our community deserves to be safe from the preventable dangers of impaired driving. Plan ahead, designate a sober driver, or use a rideshare service. The OPD will continue to prioritize the protection of life and property through aggressive enforcement,” said Sergeant Bryce Nielsen.
The Orange Police Department reminds the public that impaired driving is not just from alcohol. Some prescription medications and over-the-counter drugs may interfere with driving. While medicinal and recreational ma*****na are legal, driving under the influence of ma*****na is illegal.
Drivers charged with a first-time DUI face an average of $13,500 in fines and penalties, as well as a suspended license.
Funding for this program was provided by a grant from the California Office of Traffic Safety, through the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration.