What does the Administrative Per Se Law grant the DMV power to do?

The Administrative Per Se Law empowers the Department of Motor Vehicles (DMV) to suspend a driver's license based on the results of alcohol or drug tests. When a driver is arrested for driving under the influence (DUI) and submits to a chemical test showing a blood alcohol concentration (BAC) above the legal limit, the DMV can take immediate action to suspend that driver's license, often without waiting for a court decision. This law is designed to promote road safety by removing potentially dangerous drivers from the road quickly after a DUI arrest.

Other options mentioned do not pertain to the specific powers granted by the Administrative Per Se Law. For example, imposing fines for speeding is managed by law enforcement under different traffic laws, and revoking a license based solely on age does not align with the parameters for suspension as outlined by Administrative Per Se. Furthermore, providing driving lessons is a service that is unrelated to the powers of the DMV in regards to license suspensions or revocations due to DUI offenses.