Alameda County DUI Classes
Choosing a DUI Program in Alameda County
When selecting a DUI program in Alameda County, ensure it provides the specific class you need to complete. Not all DUI schools have the same curriculum. Our Official Alameda County List details the classes each program offers, but it's important to confirm with the school directly to verify availability and schedule compatibility.
View State-Certified DUI ProgramsAlameda County Information Resources
DUI Program Costs in Alameda County
Wet Reckless
For first-time offenders convicted of a reckless driving violation with a BAC of .08 or less, a Wet Reckless conviction requires completion of the 12-hour SB1176 DUI class, costing between $300 and $400.
First-Time Offenders in Alameda County
First time offenders arrested with a BAC between .08 and .15 are typically required to attend the three-month, 30-hour AB541 First Offense class, which costs around $600. Those with a BAC between .15 and .19 usually need to complete the six-month AB762 DUI class, with fees ranging from $800 to $900. If you refused a breath or blood test or had a BAC of .20 or above, the nine-month AB1353 class is often mandated, costing approximately $1,200.
Second-Time Offenders in Alameda County
A second DUI offense within 10 years classifies you as a multiple offender. You will likely need to enroll in the SB38 Multiple Offender class, an 18-month program costing between $1,800 and $1,900.
Third DUI Offense in Alameda County
For those with three DUI convictions, judges may require attendance in a 30-month course. These third offense classes are available at select schools and may be harder to find.
Paying for DUI Classes in Alameda County
State-approved DUI programs in Alameda County cannot refuse service to individuals based on inability to pay. If you cannot afford to pay for your required program, you may qualify for a fee waiver. Most schools will work out a payment plan so you can put down a down payment when you begin, and then pay off the tuition over the course of your class.
Alameda County DUI School List
Axis Community Health, Inc.
Pleasanton, CA 94588
Phone: 925-462-1755
Fax: 925-485-1265
Contact: Jonathan Garig
License #: 0100501100
Class Type: First Offense
Bi-Bett Education Program
Hayward, CA 94541
Phone: 510-783-8708
Fax: 510-783-8725
Email: bibetthwd@sbcglobal.net
Contact: Josephine Ojeda
License #: 0100201100
Class Type: First Offense
Occupational Health Services (OHS)
Oakland, CA 94621
Phone: 510-430-3699
Enrollment: 855-384-8055
Fax: 510-569-3743
Contact: Victor Salinas
License #: 0100601120
Class Type: First Offender, AB541 DUI School, CA SB38 Multi-Offender 18-Month
Occupational Health Services (OHS)
Union City, CA 94587
Phone: 510-475-7717
Enrollment: 855-384-8055
Fax: 510-569-3743
Mailing Address: 344 Pendleton Way, Oakland, CA 94621
Contact: Victor Salinas
License #: 100602120
Class Type: AB541 First Offense, CA SB38 Multi-Offender 18-Month, Second Offense
Occupational Health Services (OHS)
Dublin, CA 94568
Phone: 510-430-3646
Enrollment: 855-384-8055
Fax: 510-569-3743
Mailing Address: 344 Pendleton Way, Oakland, CA 94621
Contact: Victor Salinas
License #: 0100603020
Class Type: CA SB38 Multi-Offender 18-Month, Second Offense, Third Offense
Second Chance, Inc.
Newark, CA 94560
Phone: 510-792-4357
Fax: 510-745-1693
Mailing Address: PO Box 643, Newark, CA 94560
Contact: Nora Rocha
License #: 0100301100
Class Type: First Offense
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SR-22 Insurance FAQs
Your first step in obtaining an SR-22 is to contact your insurance carrier and ask if they will provide an SR-22 certification for you. Not all insurance companies offer the high risk policies that are required for SR-22s. You may need to search for an insurance carrier that specializes in high risk policies.
Once you have obtained your high risk policy, your insurance company will file the SR-22 with the state on your behalf. You should not let your policy lapse. If you do, the insurance carrier notifies the state and your license is suspended.
Generally, you need to meet SR-22 requirements for a minimum of three years. However, the judge may mandate a longer period of time, particularly if you have been convicted of multiple DUIs.
Yes! You will need to show proof of insurance, along with the SR-22 certification and your court papers, at the DMV in order to obtain your restricted license. When you are shopping for your high risk policy, be sure to ask the agent when you will receive proof of SR-22 coverage. Some carriers will send the documents to you electronically, but some mail them.