The bill amends Section 11-902 of Title 47 of the Oklahoma Statutes, focusing on driving under the influence (DUI) offenses. It introduces new sentencing provisions that categorize DUI violations based on severity and frequency, mandating first-time offenders to participate in an assessment and evaluation program. Penalties for first-time offenders include jail time ranging from ten days to one year and fines up to $1,000. For subsequent offenses within ten years, penalties escalate to felony charges, requiring treatment recommendations, community service, and the use of ignition interlock devices, with imprisonment terms increasing based on prior convictions. The bill also establishes criteria for aggravated DUI offenses, imposing stricter penalties and emphasizing the importance of treatment and evaluation for offenders. Additionally, the bill outlines that the newly named Service Oklahoma will not reinstate driving privileges until defendants comply with court orders. Convicted individuals must attend a victims impact panel program and pay a fee of $75, contingent on their ability to pay. Those convicted of felony violations will be subject to electronic monitoring, and individuals sentenced to community service cannot pay fines instead of performing that service. The legislation also introduces a $100 assessment to be deposited in the Drug Abuse Education and Treatment Revolving Fund upon conviction and doubles the fine for DUI violations involving the transportation of a child. It clarifies that any guilty plea constitutes a conviction and allows qualified witnesses to testify about impairment without specifying alcohol concentration levels. The act is set to take effect on November 1, 2025.