A Super Extreme DUI at Casa Grande City Court with a child endangerment misdemeanor and multiple companion DUI counts carried 14 actual confinement days at the floor and a stacked-count record. Future First cut in-custody days from 9 to 3, kept work release on the home detention back end, and dismissed every companion count.

At a glance

Court Casa Grande City Court
Original charges Super Extreme DUI BAC .20 or More (ARS § 28-1382(A)(2)), Class 1 Misdemeanor; Permitting Life, Health, or Morals of Minor to Be Imperiled (ARS § 13-3619), Class 1 Misdemeanor; multiple lesser DUI companion counts
Presumptive exposure Super Extreme DUI requires 14 days actual confinement at minimum even after suspended days; State’s first plea offer carried 9 days straight jail plus 5 days home detention, plus the child endangerment misdemeanor conviction, plus a permanent C1M Super Extreme DUI conviction, plus fines, IID, MADD VIP, alcohol counseling, and a long-tail SR-22 burden
Result All companion counts dismissed; deviation request granted in part: in-custody days reduced from 9 to 3, with the remaining 11 days served on home detention, and work release approved after the first 24 hours; client served 3 days in custody instead of 9 and kept work income flowing during home detention
Eligibility for set aside After sentence completion under ARS § 13-905
Eligibility for sealing Approximately 2028 under ARS § 13-911, three years after the one-year judge-ordered IID ends

The stakes

The client faced a Super Extreme DUI charge under ARS § 28-1382(A)(2) with a BAC at or above .20, the highest impairment tier in Arizona before aggravated offenses, paired with a child endangerment misdemeanor under ARS § 13-3619 and multiple companion counts. Arizona law requires Super Extreme DUI to carry 14 days actual confinement at minimum even after suspended days, and the State’s first offer structured those 14 days as 9 in custody plus 5 home detention. Each in-custody day meant lost work, lost income, and harsher conditions for the client.

What we did

Future First negotiated the case down on multiple fronts. All companion counts were dismissed, leaving only the Super Extreme DUI and the child endangerment misdemeanor. Future First’s deviation request was granted in part, cutting in-custody days from 9 to 3 with the remaining 11 days served on home detention, and securing work release approval after the first 24 hours of custody. Set aside under ARS § 13-905 became available after all sentencing terms completed. Sealing records under ARS § 13-911 eligible approximately 2028, three years after the one-year judge-ordered IID ends.

What our clients say

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If you’re facing a Super Extreme DUI in Arizona

Deviation requests are the underused defense tool on Super Extreme DUI cases. Arizona statute permits the court to vary the custody structure within the 14-day floor based on screening recommendations, employment circumstances, and family obligations. When defense counsel files a structured deviation request with supporting documentation, the prosecutor and judge sometimes accept a 3-days-in-custody plus 11-days-home-detention split instead of the standard 9-and-5 structure.

Work release authorization on the home detention back end keeps income flowing during the sentence. Pinal County courts and other rural Arizona courts handle home detention paperwork differently than Maricopa County urban courts; the eligibility documentation and screening requirements need to be prepared in advance of the plea hearing for the option to stay available at sentencing.

Dismissal of every companion DUI count cleans up the record going into sentencing. Multi-count DUI cases routinely include lesser-included companion counts (DUI subsection variations, traffic violations, vehicle code counts) that each carry separate fine exposure and probation tail. Securing dismissal on all companion counts simplifies the sentencing structure and removes layers of long-tail consequences.

Future First Criminal Law has handled Super Extreme DUI cases with companion counts across Arizona. We know how Casa Grande City Court and other Pinal County municipal courts evaluate deviation requests and companion-count dismissal negotiations.

Related resources

Call us

Facing a Super Extreme DUI in Arizona? Call Future First Criminal Law at 602-932-7890 or request a free consultation. We have handled hundreds of Arizona DUI cases at every tier. The earlier we are involved, the more options you have.


Anonymized in line with firm policy. Client name not used. Specific dates approximated to year only. Outcome described reflects this client’s actual results. Past outcomes do not guarantee future results. For more detailed information on Arizona DUI law, visit the Arizona State Legislature website.