Active & Upcoming DUI Checkpoints in California
Find up-to-date DUI checkpoint locations across California.
Stay informed about upcoming sobriety checkpoints, enforcement dates,
and planned operations conducted by California law enforcement agencies.
Thursday, February 26, 2026
San Marino
Los Angeles County
6 PM – 2 AM
Location: Within city limits
Santa Ana
Orange County
6 PM – 2 AM
Location: Within city limits
Huntington Beach
Orange County
6 PM – 2 AM
Location: City area
Saturday, February 21, 2026
Menifee
Riverside County
7 PM – 2 AM
Location: Within city limits
Friday, February 20, 2026
Redlands
San Bernardino County
6 PM – 2 AM
Location: Within city limits
Indian Wells
Riverside County
6 PM – 2 AM
Location: Within city limits
Friday, February 13, 2026
Pomona
Los Angeles County
9 PM – 3 AM
Location: Within city limits
Oxnard
Ventura County
6 PM – 1 AM
Location: Within city limits
Paso Robles
San Luis Obispo County
6 PM – 2 AM
Location: Within city limits
Pasadena
Los Angeles County
7 PM – 2 AM
Location: Within city limits
Santa Ana
Orange County
6 PM – 1 AM
Location: Within city limits
Friday, February 6, 2026
Highland
San Bernardino County
6 PM – 2 AM
Location: Within city limits
DUI Checkpoint Safety Tips
Slow down and follow posted signs when approaching a checkpoint.
Remain calm and polite when interacting with law enforcement.
Have your driver’s license, registration, and insurance ready.
Do not drive if impaired — use a rideshare or designated driver.
Know your rights under California DUI checkpoint laws.
Frequently Asked Questions
Are DUI checkpoints legal in California?
Yes. DUI checkpoints are legal in California when conducted according to state and constitutional guidelines.
Do I have to answer questions at a checkpoint?
You are required to provide identification, but you are not obligated to answer investigatory questions.
Can I legally avoid a DUI checkpoint?
Yes. You may legally turn around before a checkpoint if it can be done safely and lawfully.
Are DUI checkpoints announced in advance?
Many California law enforcement agencies announce checkpoints ahead of time, but locations and times may change.
What should I do if I am stopped?
Follow officer instructions, remain respectful, and proceed only when directed.