Inside the Santa Fe County station, deputies review Pamela Moreno’s breath‑test printout from her December 28 2024 arrest. The Intoxilyzer shows a staggering 0.19 BAC—more than double New Mexico’s legal limit. One deputy reacts, “Woo, that’s active!” before clarifying how prior convictions affect charges: although this would technically be her fourth impaired‑driving case, only two earlier convictions qualify under state law, so prosecutors will pursue a third DUI offense. This short illustrates how officers translate raw breath‑test numbers into charging decisions. New Mexico statutes impose escalating penalties with each third DUI offense: mandatory jail time, longer license revocation, ignition‑interlock requirements, and steep fines. Viewers hear the real‑time calculus—“only two convictions, so third”—showing how court‑admissible priors are verified before the charging worksheet is filed. For anyone unfamiliar with post‑arrest processing, the clip demystifies the chain of custody for lab‑grade alcohol results and highlights why exact language matters when elevating a DUI to felony status. Transparency is the goal: watching body‑cam footage lets the public see the measured, policy‑driven steps behind every third DUI offense filing. All individuals are presumed innocent until proven guilty in court. This content is shared for education, accountability, and public understanding. If you appreciate open access to law‑enforcement procedures, like, comment, and subscribe—new body‑cam shorts premiere weekly. #ThirdDUIOffense #BodyCamFootage #HighBAC

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