This is a symbolic resolution that designates December 2025 as 'Impaired Driving Prevention Month.' It's not a law that creates new rules or requirements—instead, it's Congress expressing support for efforts to reduce drunk and impaired driving. The resolution highlights the serious problem: someone is killed or injured in an impaired driving crash every 42 minutes in the U.S., and alcohol-impaired driving has increased 22% since 2019, killing over 10,000 people annually. The resolution supports existing prevention efforts by the Department of Transportation, state and local governments, and law enforcement, including their 'Drive Sober or Get Pulled Over' campaign. It also expresses support for the End DWI Act (H.R. 2788), which would encourage states to require ignition interlocks for first-time drunk driving offenders—devices that prevent a car from starting if the driver has been drinking. The resolution urges Americans to drive sober and plan ahead for safe transportation. While this resolution doesn't create new legal requirements, it serves as an official statement of Congress's commitment to raising awareness about impaired driving dangers and supporting prevention initiatives.

Recognizing December 2025 as "Impaired Driving Prevention Month" and promoting efforts to help prevent tragic and preventable crashes, deaths, and injuries caused by impaired driving.