A Super Extreme DUI at Phoenix Municipal Court carried 14 actual jail days at the floor, an 18-month judge-ordered IID, MADD VIP, full DUI counseling, and the highest C1M fine tier. Future First reduced the case one tier down to Extreme DUI with 9 days total custody and a 12-month IID.

At a glance

Court Phoenix Municipal Court
Original charge Super Extreme DUI BAC .20 or More (ARS § 28-1382(A)(2)), Class 1 Misdemeanor
Presumptive exposure 45 days mandatory jail with 31 days suspendable on IID, leaving 14 days actual served, plus 18-month judge-ordered IID, MADD VIP, full DUI counseling, the heaviest C1M fines, and a permanent Super Extreme DUI record
Result State amended charge one tier down to Extreme DUI BAC .15 to .20 under ARS § 28-1382(A)(1); 2 days jail and 7 days continuous alcohol monitoring (9 days total instead of 14, 5 days saved); judge-ordered IID dropped from 18 months to 12 months; fines settled in Extreme tier instead of Super Extreme tier
Eligibility for set aside After sentence completion under ARS § 13-905
Eligibility for sealing Approximately 2028 under ARS § 13-911, three years after the 12-month judge-ordered IID ends

The stakes

The client faced Super Extreme DUI exposure under ARS § 28-1382(A)(2) in Phoenix Municipal Court. Super Extreme DUI sits at the top of the C1M DUI hierarchy and carries 45 days mandatory jail with 31 days suspendable on IID completion, leaving 14 days actual served, an 18-month judge-ordered ignition interlock device, MADD VIP, full DUI counseling, the highest C1M fine tier, and a permanent Super Extreme DUI record.

What we did

Future First negotiated the case down one tier from Super Extreme to Extreme DUI under ARS § 28-1382(A)(1). The client served 2 days jail and 7 days continuous alcohol monitoring (9 days total) instead of 14 at the Super Extreme floor, saving 5 jail days. The judge-ordered IID term dropped from 18 months to 12 months. Fines settled in the Extreme tier instead of the Super Extreme tier. Set aside under ARS § 13-905 available after sentence completion. Sealing records under ARS § 13-911 eligible approximately 2028, three years after the 12-month judge-ordered IID ends.

What our clients say

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If you’re facing a Super Extreme DUI in Arizona

The judge-ordered IID is the longest-running condition of any DUI sentence. Super Extreme DUI carries an 18-month judge-ordered IID; Extreme DUI carries 12 months. Each additional IID month carries device fees, monthly calibration costs, and downstream impact on the sealing eligibility clock. Six months of judge-ordered IID typically costs $400 to $600 in device and calibration fees alone.

The judge-ordered IID also runs in parallel with the separate MVD administrative IID requirement, but the two timelines are different and the judge-ordered IID is the one that controls the start of the sealing clock under § 13-911. Cutting six months off the judge-ordered IID accelerates everything downstream of that condition.

Future First Criminal Law has handled Super Extreme DUI tier-reduction cases across Maricopa County and Arizona. We know how Phoenix Municipal Court evaluates tier-reduction requests on Super Extreme cases.

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.