Illinois DUI timing can move before the first full court strategy is in place.
Madison County drivers often need to track the criminal case, police records, and Illinois Secretary of State license consequences at the same time.
See deadlinesIllinois | DUI
Arrested for DUI in Maryville, IL? What to Do Next.
A DUI arrest can trigger two separate problems: the criminal court case and the driver's license consequences. This guide explains the local process, common deadlines, court location, police agencies, and questions to ask before speaking with a DUI attorney.
This guide focuses on DUI cases connected to Maryville and nearby Madison County Metro East communities, including stops handled by city police, county agencies, or state officers on local roads and commuter routes.
Confirm the court anchor for Maryville
Madison County Courthouse is the court reference used for this guide. Check the court website and paperwork early so the local path is clear from the start.
Open court websiteKeep Illinois Secretary of State Driver Services Facility - Edwardsville in view
Illinois Secretary of State Driver Services Facility - Edwardsville is the driver-services reference for this page. Confirm services and hours before making a trip or assuming the court handles the license side.
Check driver servicesWhat happens next
After a DUI arrest, you may be dealing with more than one problem.
Maryville cases can involve the local court, the arresting agency, and the state license agency at the same time.
Criminal charge
The DUI case can involve court dates, discovery, plea negotiations, hearings, trial settings, or sentencing conditions.
License consequences
The driver-license track can move separately from the criminal case, so court paperwork is not the only deadline to watch.
Practical fallout
Insurance, employment, commercial driving status, professional licensing, immigration issues, and background checks may all become part of the decision.
When to call a DUI lawyer
When talking to a Maryville DUI attorney may make sense.
DUI is serious, and legal advice is strongly recommended before you make court or license decisions that could affect the outcome.
- You are worried about jail, probation, fines, or a criminal record.
- You refused testing or had a test over the legal limit.
- You need to understand license suspension, restricted driving, or reinstatement.
- There was a crash, injury, child passenger, prior offense, or commercial license issue.
- You are unsure what to say or do at the first court date.
Local process
Fast local path for Maryville.
If you only have a few minutes, use this block to find the court, license, and records steps that usually matter first.
Confirm the court path
Use Madison County Courthouse to verify the next court date, courtroom, and case status before making plans.
Court websiteCheck the 46-day suspension clock
A statutory summary suspension is imposed by the Secretary of State and can begin 46 days after notice; it is challenged by a petition to rescind filed in the same circuit court as the DUI case.
License officeRequest local records
Maryville Police Department may be the starting point for police reports, crash reports, or agency questions.
Police websiteOn this page
Local reference sheet
Which offices and agencies are relevant in Maryville?
These are reference points for a DUI matter in Maryville. Your citation, notice, or report controls the actual agency, county, court, date, and location.
- Local agency
- Maryville Police Department, 2500 N. Center Street, Maryville, IL 62062
- Agency phone
- (618) 344-8899
- Court reference
- Madison County Courthouse, 155 N. Main Street, Edwardsville, IL 62025
- Court phone
- (618) 296-4470
- Court hours
- Monday-Friday, 8:30 am-4:30 pm
- Court system
- Third Judicial Circuit
- License agency reference
- Illinois Secretary of State Driver Services Facility - Edwardsville, 1502A Troy Road, Edwardsville, IL 62025
- License agency phone
- (618) 656-8956
- Local corridors
- I-55, I-70, Illinois Route 159, Illinois Route 162, and N. Center Street
- County agency
- Madison County Sheriff's Office
- State agency
- Illinois State Police - District 11
- Nearby guides
- Collinsville, Edwardsville, Glen Carbon, and Troy
Local difference
What makes Maryville different locally.
This block is meant to give Maryville its own local identity: court geography, agency setup, roadway context, and records issues that can matter before someone makes a legal decision.
Court anchor
Madison County Courthouse is the court reference used for Maryville in the Madison County Metro East cluster.
Agency setup
Maryville Police Department is the municipal agency reference for this guide. County or state agencies may matter when the stop, crash, or incident happened outside city limits, on a highway, or on shared regional roads.
Road and place context
Maryville has local corridor and place context such as I-55, I-70, Illinois Route 159, Illinois Route 162, and N. Center Street. Local risk factors include weekend enforcement periods, holiday impaired-driving campaigns, commuter routes, and downtown or entertainment-area traffic.
License track
Illinois Secretary of State Driver Services Facility - Edwardsville is listed because driver-license consequences can move separately from the court case.
Local directory
Courts, police, and license offices serving Maryville.
Use these contacts to confirm court dates, request records, verify office hours, or find the correct agency before visiting.
Courts
Circuit Court
Madison County Courthouse
- Address
- 155 N. Main Street, Edwardsville, IL 62025
- Phone
- (618) 296-4470
- Hours
- Monday-Friday, 8:30 am-4:30 pm
Primary courthouse for Madison County Circuit Court matters.
Official websiteCourt records and filings
Madison County Circuit Clerk
- Address
- 155 N. Main Street, Edwardsville, IL 62025
- Phone
- (618) 692-6240
- Hours
- Call to confirm counter hours before visiting.
Use for case records, fines, court dates, and filing questions.
Official websiteCriminal court location
Madison County Criminal Justice Center
- Address
- 509 Ramey Street, Edwardsville, IL 62025
- Phone
- (618) 692-8932
- Hours
- Call to confirm the correct courtroom before appearing.
The Madison County State's Attorney FAQ lists this as a court location for some criminal appearances.
Official websiteLaw enforcement
Municipal Police
Maryville Police Department
- Address
- 2500 N. Center Street, Maryville, IL 62062
- Phone
- (618) 344-8899
- Hours
- Lobby open 24 hours; business office generally Monday-Friday, 8:00 am-4:30 pm.
For village police records, local crash reports, and municipal law-enforcement questions.
Official websiteCounty Sheriff
Madison County Sheriff's Office
- Address
- 405 Randle Street, Edwardsville, IL 62025
- Phone
- (618) 692-4433
County agency that may be involved outside municipal limits or on county matters.
Official websiteState Police
Illinois State Police - District 11
- Address
- 1100 Eastport Plaza Drive, Collinsville, IL 62234
- Phone
- (618) 346-3990
State patrol agency for highways and state-level traffic enforcement.
Official websiteDriver services
Driver Services
Illinois Secretary of State Driver Services Facility - Edwardsville
- Address
- 1502A Troy Road, Edwardsville, IL 62025
- Phone
- (618) 656-8956
- Hours
- Hours change periodically; confirm with the Secretary of State before visiting.
Nearest full driver services reference for licenses, IDs, written testing, road testing, CDL written testing, registration, titles, and plates.
Official websiteLocal office locations
Map of offices serving Maryville.
The map is a quick orientation tool. Confirm the right office and hours before traveling.
Local guide
Maryville DUI essentials.
Criminal Court
Madison County Courthouse is the local court reference for Maryville cases in this guide. The listed court system is Third Judicial Circuit.
Enforcement
Maryville Police Department, county deputies, or state patrol officers may be involved depending on where the stop happened.
License Consequences
A statutory summary suspension is imposed by the Secretary of State and can begin 46 days after notice; it is challenged by a petition to rescind filed in the same circuit court as the DUI case.
Hyper-local DUI context
Local DUI enforcement and roadway context for Maryville.
Local Legal Guides reports historical public enforcement data only. We do not publish upcoming checkpoint locations, patrol locations, or information intended to help drivers avoid law enforcement.
Maryville's official police page identifies traffic enforcement as one of the services provided by the village police department.
Local roadway context includes I-55, I-70, Illinois Route 159, Illinois Route 162, N. Center Street.
- Maryville Police Department
- Municipal police: Handles local traffic enforcement and crash reports inside Maryville.
- Madison County Sheriff's Office
- County sheriff: May be involved outside municipal limits or on county-level matters.
- Illinois State Police
- State police: May handle crashes and impaired-driving enforcement on interstate or state routes.
Key deadlines
Calendar these before the case gets away from you.
The statutory summary suspension takes effect
625 ILCS 5/11-501.1(g) sets the effective date on the 46th day following the date notice was given. The Illinois Secretary of State DUI Fact Book says a person may request a judicial hearing within 90 days after the notice date. The suspension still begins on day 46 unless the court rescinds it; filing the request does not stay it.
Appear in Madison County Courthouse
Check the citation, bond paperwork, or circuit clerk for the actual date and courtroom. Madison County Courthouse is the court reference used for this guide; confirm the county shown on your paperwork, because a stop in an area that crosses into a neighboring county is handled by that county's court.
Resolve Secretary of State requirements
Reinstatement can require fees, proof of eligibility, alcohol/drug evaluation steps, and BAIID or MDDP requirements depending on the case.
Evidence and documents
Documents to gather after a DUI or DWI arrest.
These records can help readers understand the court, license, records, and vehicle issues that may move on separate tracks.
- Ticket or citation
- Bond paperwork
- Court date notice
- Police agency information
- Chemical test paperwork
- Secretary of State or DMV notice
- Towing or impound paperwork
- Any crash report information
Illinois law
DUI law and license rules for Maryville.
Illinois DUI definition
Illinois prohibits driving or being in actual physical control of a vehicle while under the influence of alcohol, drugs, intoxicating compounds, or combinations of them.
BAC limits
The general per se alcohol limit is 0.08% BAC. Commercial drivers and drivers under 21 face stricter standards under separate rules.
Implied consent
Refusing chemical testing or testing over the legal limit leads the Secretary of State to impose a statutory summary suspension, which is challenged by a petition to rescind filed in the same circuit court as the DUI case.
Local ordinances
Maryville police may enforce city ordinances along with Illinois traffic and criminal statutes. DUI charges themselves are handled under Illinois law in the county court system.
Process
Typical local DUI path.
- Stop or arrest
- Booking, citation, or release paperwork
- First local court date
- Secretary of State or DMV license track
- Discovery and evidence review
- Plea, hearing, trial, or dismissal
- Sentencing or license reinstatement steps
Court reference
Madison County Courthouse
155 N. Main Street, Edwardsville, IL 62025
Illinois DUI
DUI fines and jail terms in Illinois.
These are the actual numbers in the Illinois statutes, with the section cited for each row. Which line applies to a case in Maryville depends on the facts, prior record, test result, and whether the case is charged as aggravated.
| Offense | Class | Maximum jail | Fine range | Mandatory minimum |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| First DUI | Class A misdemeanor | Under 1 year | $75 to $2,500 | None by statute |
| First DUI, BAC 0.16 or more | Class A misdemeanor | Under 1 year | $500 minimum fine | 100 hours community service |
| Second DUI | Class A misdemeanor | Under 1 year | $75 to $2,500 | 5 days jail or 240 hours community service |
| Second DUI, BAC 0.16 or more | Class A misdemeanor | Under 1 year | $1,250 minimum fine | 2 days jail |
| DUI with passenger under 16 | Class A misdemeanor | 6 months | $1,000 minimum fine | 25 days community service benefiting children |
| Third or subsequent DUI | Aggravated DUI (felony) | See felony class | See felony class | Charged as aggravated DUI |
Offense classes and mandatory minimums come from 625 ILCS 5/11-501(c) and (d). The Class A misdemeanor term and fine range come from 730 ILCS 5/5-4.5-55, which sets a determinate sentence of less than one year, a $75 minimum fine, and a $2,500 maximum fine.
The suspension starts on day 46
A statutory summary suspension takes effect on the 46th day following the date notice was given (625 ILCS 5/11-501.1(g)). The Illinois Secretary of State DUI Fact Book says a judicial hearing may be requested within 90 days after the notice date and that the request does not stop the suspension from taking effect.
Suspension length depends on test versus refusal
For a first offender: 6 months after a test showing 0.08 or more, and 12 months for refusing or failing to complete testing. For anyone who is not a first offender: 1 year after a test at 0.08 or more, and 3 years for a refusal (625 ILCS 5/6-208.1(a)).
Fines are not the total cost
The fine column is the statutory range only. Court costs, alcohol/drug evaluation and risk education, reinstatement fees, BAIID or MDDP costs, and insurance consequences are separate.
These are the figures Illinois law sets on paper. What a Maryville case actually costs depends on the charge level, the facts, the court, and whether license consequences run alongside the criminal case.
Testing and BAC
Implied consent and BAC limits.
Test at 0.08 or more
First offender: 6-month statutory summary suspension. Not a first offender: 1 year (625 ILCS 5/6-208.1(a)(2), (a)(4)).
Refusal
First offender: 12-month suspension. Not a first offender: 3 years (625 ILCS 5/6-208.1(a)(1), (a)(3)).
Day 46 and judicial review
The suspension takes effect on the 46th day after notice. The Illinois Secretary of State DUI Fact Book says a judicial hearing may be requested within 90 days after the notice date; requesting one does not delay the suspension.
First-offender MDDP eligibility
After an ordinary chemical-test refusal, an otherwise eligible first offender may obtain an MDDP and must drive only a vehicle equipped with a BAIID, subject to the program rules described by the Illinois Secretary of State.
License restoration
Getting driving privileges back.
Confirm eligibility
Check the Secretary of State suspension or revocation record and make sure the required waiting period has passed.
Complete evaluation requirements
Alcohol/drug evaluation, risk education, treatment, or continuing care may be required depending on classification.
Address BAIID or MDDP
Eligible first offenders may use an MDDP with a BAIID during suspension; reinstatement can also involve ignition interlock rules.
Pay reinstatement fees
Secretary of State reinstatement fees and proof of compliance are usually required before driving privileges return.
Attorney question
Do I need a DUI attorney in Maryville?
DUI is a serious offense that can carry serious consequences if it is not handled correctly. People often search for "Maryville DUI attorney" even when Illinois uses DUI as the formal offense name. Because a case can affect criminal penalties, driving privileges, insurance, employment, commercial driving status, immigration status, or a professional license, seeking legal advice from a licensed Illinois attorney is strongly recommended.
Criminal consequences
DUI cases can involve criminal court, plea options, sentencing conditions, fines, probation terms, and local court procedures.
License consequences
Driving privileges can move on a separate timeline from the court case, so missed driver-service deadlines can create problems even before the criminal case is finished.
Records to gather
Useful records may include the ticket, bond paperwork, court date notice, police agency information, chemical-test paperwork, and any Secretary of State or DMV notice.
This page does not recommend a specific lawyer and is not legal advice. It is meant to help you identify the local court, police agency, and license contacts that may matter before you contact an Illinois DUI attorney.
Questions to ask an attorney
Questions to ask before hiring a DUI lawyer in Maryville.
These questions help readers have a more useful consultation without turning this guide into legal advice or a lawyer ranking page.
- How often do you handle DUI cases in Madison County Metro East?
- Will you review the police report, bodycam, dashcam, and test records?
- Can you explain my license suspension or administrative hearing risk?
- What happens if I refused testing?
- Are there options to challenge the stop, arrest, or chemical test?
- What are the likely court dates and deadlines?
- What are the possible outcomes for a first offense or repeat offense?
- What should I avoid doing before court?
Related DUI/DWI links
Keep researching Maryville and nearby DUI guides.
Use these internal links to compare nearby city pages, switch to the matching injury guide, or return to the main DUI/DWI hub.
Nearby areas
Other Madison County Metro East guides.
Editorial review
How this guide was created.
This guide was prepared by Local Legal Guides using public court, law enforcement, Secretary of State, DMV, and state-law sources. It is reviewed for source accuracy, local relevance, and clarity. It is not legal advice and does not create an attorney-client relationship.
Attorney review is not claimed unless a page states that a licensed attorney reviewed that specific state-law module. Sponsorship does not control official-source references, legal disclaimers, or the correction process.
Read our editorial standardsFAQ
Quick answers for Maryville.
How much is a DUI in Maryville?
A first Illinois DUI is a Class A misdemeanor. Under 730 ILCS 5/5-4.5-55 the fine range is a $75 minimum to a $2,500 maximum. If the alcohol concentration was 0.16 or more, 625 ILCS 5/11-501(c)(4) adds a mandatory minimum $500 fine and 100 hours of community service on top. Court costs, alcohol and drug evaluation, risk education, reinstatement fees, and any BAIID device costs are all separate from the fine itself.
Will I go to jail for a first DUI in Illinois?
A first DUI carries a possible sentence of less than one year, but no jail minimum is set by statute, so probation or conditional discharge is possible depending on the facts and the judge. A second DUI is different: 625 ILCS 5/11-501(c)(2) requires a mandatory minimum of either 5 days in jail or 240 hours of community service. A second offense with a BAC of 0.16 or more requires a minimum of 2 days in jail.
How long will I lose my license after a DUI in Maryville?
For a first offender, the statutory summary suspension is 6 months after a test showing 0.08 or more, and 12 months for refusing or failing to complete testing. For anyone who is not a first offender it is 1 year after a test and 3 years after a refusal (625 ILCS 5/6-208.1(a)). This is separate from any revocation that follows a conviction.
Can I still drive after a DUI arrest in Illinois?
The statutory summary suspension begins on the 46th day after notice (625 ILCS 5/11-501.1(g)). The Illinois Secretary of State DUI Fact Book states that after an ordinary chemical-test refusal, an otherwise eligible first offender may obtain an MDDP and must drive only a vehicle equipped with a BAIID, subject to program rules. Confirm actual status and eligibility with the Secretary of State before driving.
What is the deadline to fight the suspension?
The Illinois Secretary of State DUI Fact Book says a person may request a judicial hearing within 90 days after the notice date. The request is filed in the circuit court, but it does not stay the suspension. The suspension still begins on day 46 unless the court rescinds it.
Does a prior DUI make a new Maryville case worse?
Yes, substantially. A second offense carries mandatory minimum jail or community service, and a third or subsequent violation is charged as aggravated DUI, a felony, under 625 ILCS 5/11-501(d)(1)(A). Suspension periods also lengthen from 6 months to 1 year for a test, and from 12 months to 3 years for a refusal.
Do I need a lawyer for a first DUI?
Illinois DUI creates a criminal case in Madison County Courthouse and a Secretary of State license action. The suspension can start on day 46 even though the DUI Fact Book allows a judicial-hearing request within 90 days after notice, because the request does not stay the suspension. A lawyer can evaluate both tracks and the facts before deadlines pass.
Which court handles a DUI in Maryville?
Madison County Courthouse is the court reference used for this guide. The citation, bond paperwork, or circuit clerk record controls the actual date and courtroom. Confirm the county on your paperwork, because a stop in an area crossing into a neighboring county is handled by that county's court.
Sources
Official references used here.
Illinois DUI statuteOfficial sourceIllinois Secretary of State DUI informationOfficial sourceIllinois license reinstatement guidanceOfficial sourceMadison County CourthouseOfficial sourceMaryville Police DepartmentOfficial sourceIllinois Secretary of State Driver Services Facility - EdwardsvilleOfficial source
Last verified: May 7, 2026