61-8-731. Repealed. Sec. 44, Ch. 498, L. 2021.
Mont. Code Ann. § 61-8-731
Repealed
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TITLE 61. MOTOR VEHICLES
CHAPTER 8. TRAFFIC REGULATION
Part 7. Enforcement -- Penalties
Repealed
History: En. Sec. 3, Ch. 512, L. 1997; amd. Sec. 1, Ch. 391, L. 1999; amd. Sec. 4, Ch. 455, L. 1999; amd. Sec. 2, Ch. 417, L. 2001; amd. Sec. 1, Ch. 54, L. 2005; amd. Sec. 5, Ch. 426, L. 2005; amd. Sec. 62, Ch. 449, L. 2005; amd. Sec. 8, Ch. 282, L. 2011; amd. Sec. 21, Ch. 153, L. 2013; amd. Sec. 1, Ch. 197, L. 2015; amd. Sec. 16, Ch. 424, L. 2015; amd. Sec. 38, Ch. 321, L. 2017; amd. Sec. 1, Ch. 473, L. 2021.
Notes of Decisions
Cited in 101
cases (25 in the last 5 years), 1998–2026 · leading case: State v. Damon
State v. Damon (2005)
“Finally, he argues that the specific felony DUI sentencing provisions of § 61-8-731, MCA, conflict with the more general provisions of § 46-18-502(1), MCA, and should preclude enhancement of his sentence.”
State v. R. Gibbons (2024)
“Section 61-8-731, MCA, provides a “mandatory minimum,” thus denoting that the fine is both “mandatory” and a “minimum.”
State v. D. Ingram (2020)
“Ingram was charged with DUI, Fourth or Subsequent Offense, a felony, in violation of § 61-8-731, MCA, and entered a guilty plea in November 2018.”
State v. E. Yeaton (2021)
“Primarily, Mingus was sentenced under a different subsection of § 61-8-731, MCA, that pertaining to fourth DUIs; Yeaton was sentenced under the subsection pertaining to fifth or subsequent DUIs.”
State v. Weldele (2003)
“Section 61-8-731, MCA (1997), created the penalty applicable to felony DUIs, i.”
State v. Spotted Eagle (2003)
“Consequently, the State prosecuted the offense as a felony pursuant to § 61-8-731, MCA. ¶ 5 Section 61-8-731, MCA, provides that a defendant who is convicted of a fourth or subsequent DUI is guilty of a felony rather than a misdemeanor.”
State v. Oie (2007)
“¶17 The proper subsection of § 61-8-731, MCA, to apply in this case is, as Oie argues, subsection (5) providing that the court “may continue the period of probation or require the defendant to serve the remainder of the probation sentence in one of the facilities set forth in…”
State v. Mingus (2004)
“000 Fine ¶11 A person who violates § 61-8-401, MCA, shall be sentenced in accordance with § 61-8-731, MCA. Section 61-8-731, MCA, requires a fine of not less than $1,000 or more than $10,000.”
State v. Walker (2001)
“*160 ¶2 The issue on appeal is whether the District Court erred in rejecting Walker’s constitutional challenge to § 61-8-731, MCA, on double jeopardy grounds when it revoked her probation and committed her to the Department of Corrections for the remainder of the original…”
State v. Osborne (2005)
“His petition argues that, pursuant to § 61-8-731, MCA (2003), the court lacked authority to sentence him concomitantly on a charge of felony DUI and as a persistent felony offender.”
State v. M. Krebs (2016)
“¶16 The parties do not dispute that if Krebs’s 1988 conviction was a BAC conviction, it could not have been used to support a felony charge under § 61-8-731, MCA, because he did not receive another BAC conviction in the subsequent five years.”
State v. Yorek (2002)
“tter jurisdiction to *241 impose a persistent felony offender designation upon a defendant being sentenced for felony DUI? ¶12 Yorek contends the District Court lacked the authority to designate him as a persistent felony offender following his felony DUI conviction because §…”
— Mont. Code Ann. § 61-8-731(1) — 23 cases
State v. M. Krebs (2016)
“¶16 The parties do not dispute that if Krebs’s 1988 conviction was a BAC conviction, it could not have been used to support a felony charge under § 61-8-731, MCA, because he did not receive another BAC conviction in the subsequent five years.”
State v. E. Yeaton (2021)
“Primarily, Mingus was sentenced under a different subsection of § 61-8-731, MCA, that pertaining to fourth DUIs; Yeaton was sentenced under the subsection pertaining to fifth or subsequent DUIs.”
State v. Robinson (2009)
State v. Spotted Eagle (2003)
“Consequently, the State prosecuted the offense as a felony pursuant to § 61-8-731, MCA. ¶ 5 Section 61-8-731, MCA, provides that a defendant who is convicted of a fourth or subsequent DUI is guilty of a felony rather than a misdemeanor.”
State v. McNally (2002)
— Mont. Code Ann. § 61-8-731(1)(a) — 11 cases
State v. Damon (2005)
“Finally, he argues that the specific felony DUI sentencing provisions of § 61-8-731, MCA, conflict with the more general provisions of § 46-18-502(1), MCA, and should preclude enhancement of his sentence.”
State v. Joseph Morrison (2008)
State v. Kurtz (2019)
State v. N. Cole (2026)
State v. H. Vaska (2025)
— Mont. Code Ann. § 61-8-731(1)(a)(i) — 2 cases
State v. M. Daricek (2018)
State v. A. Dishon (2023)
— Mont. Code Ann. § 61-8-731(1)(a)(iii) — 6 cases
State v. D. Ingram (2020)
“Ingram was charged with DUI, Fourth or Subsequent Offense, a felony, in violation of § 61-8-731, MCA, and entered a guilty plea in November 2018.”
State v. N. Cole (2026)
State v. C. Horn (2026)
State v. R. Gibbons (2024)
“Section 61-8-731, MCA, provides a “mandatory minimum,” thus denoting that the fine is both “mandatory” and a “minimum.”
State v. D. Dowd (2023)
— Mont. Code Ann. § 61-8-731(1)(b) — 3 cases
State v. Damon (2005)
“Finally, he argues that the specific felony DUI sentencing provisions of § 61-8-731, MCA, conflict with the more general provisions of § 46-18-502(1), MCA, and should preclude enhancement of his sentence.”
State v. Kampf (2008)
Bokma v. Olsen (2025)
— Mont. Code Ann. § 61-8-731(1)(c) — 1 case
State v. R. Gibbons (2024)
“Section 61-8-731, MCA, provides a “mandatory minimum,” thus denoting that the fine is both “mandatory” and a “minimum.”
— Mont. Code Ann. § 61-8-731(2) — 1 case
State v. E. Yeaton (2021)
“Primarily, Mingus was sentenced under a different subsection of § 61-8-731, MCA, that pertaining to fourth DUIs; Yeaton was sentenced under the subsection pertaining to fifth or subsequent DUIs.”
— Mont. Code Ann. § 61-8-731(3) — 12 cases
State v. R. Gibbons (2024)
“Section 61-8-731, MCA, provides a “mandatory minimum,” thus denoting that the fine is both “mandatory” and a “minimum.”
State v. E. Yeaton (2021)
“Primarily, Mingus was sentenced under a different subsection of § 61-8-731, MCA, that pertaining to fourth DUIs; Yeaton was sentenced under the subsection pertaining to fifth or subsequent DUIs.”
State v. N. Cole (2026)
State v. H. Vaska (2025)
— Mont. Code Ann. § 61-8-731(3)(b) — 3 cases
State v. Mingus (2004)
“000 Fine ¶11 A person who violates § 61-8-401, MCA, shall be sentenced in accordance with § 61-8-731, MCA. Section 61-8-731, MCA, requires a fine of not less than $1,000 or more than $10,000.”
State v. E. Yeaton (2021)
“Primarily, Mingus was sentenced under a different subsection of § 61-8-731, MCA, that pertaining to fourth DUIs; Yeaton was sentenced under the subsection pertaining to fifth or subsequent DUIs.”
State v. M. Daricek (2018)
— Mont. Code Ann. § 61-8-731(3)(f) — 1 case
State v. Mingus (2004)
“000 Fine ¶11 A person who violates § 61-8-401, MCA, shall be sentenced in accordance with § 61-8-731, MCA. Section 61-8-731, MCA, requires a fine of not less than $1,000 or more than $10,000.”
— Mont. Code Ann. § 61-8-731(4) — 1 case
State v. Kampf (2008)
— Mont. Code Ann. § 61-8-731(4)(b) — 5 cases
State v. D. Ingram (2020)
“Ingram was charged with DUI, Fourth or Subsequent Offense, a felony, in violation of § 61-8-731, MCA, and entered a guilty plea in November 2018.”
State v. E. Yeaton (2021)
“Primarily, Mingus was sentenced under a different subsection of § 61-8-731, MCA, that pertaining to fourth DUIs; Yeaton was sentenced under the subsection pertaining to fifth or subsequent DUIs.”
State v. Oie (2007)
“¶17 The proper subsection of § 61-8-731, MCA, to apply in this case is, as Oie argues, subsection (5) providing that the court “may continue the period of probation or require the defendant to serve the remainder of the probation sentence in one of the facilities set forth in…”
State v. M. Daricek (2018)
State v. D. Dowd (2023)
— Mont. Code Ann. § 61-8-731(5) — 6 cases
State v. Oie (2007)
“¶17 The proper subsection of § 61-8-731, MCA, to apply in this case is, as Oie argues, subsection (5) providing that the court “may continue the period of probation or require the defendant to serve the remainder of the probation sentence in one of the facilities set forth in…”
State v. Walker (2001)
“*160 ¶2 The issue on appeal is whether the District Court erred in rejecting Walker’s constitutional challenge to § 61-8-731, MCA, on double jeopardy grounds when it revoked her probation and committed her to the Department of Corrections for the remainder of the original…”
State v. Sullivant (2013)
State v. Fode (2005)
T. Selage v. Bludworth (2024)
— Mont. Code Ann. § 61-8-731(6) — 2 cases
State v. Damon (2005)
“Finally, he argues that the specific felony DUI sentencing provisions of § 61-8-731, MCA, conflict with the more general provisions of § 46-18-502(1), MCA, and should preclude enhancement of his sentence.”
State v. Gary Bradley (2011)
— Mont. Code Ann. § 61-8-731(7) — 2 cases
T. Selage v. Bludworth (2024)
State v. Moog (2016)
— Mont. Code Ann. § 61-8-731(l)(a) — 3 cases
State v. Damon (2005)
“Finally, he argues that the specific felony DUI sentencing provisions of § 61-8-731, MCA, conflict with the more general provisions of § 46-18-502(1), MCA, and should preclude enhancement of his sentence.”
State v. Joseph Morrison (2008)
State v. Brooks (2010)
— Mont. Code Ann. § 61-8-731(l)(b) — 1 case
State v. Damon (2005)
“Finally, he argues that the specific felony DUI sentencing provisions of § 61-8-731, MCA, conflict with the more general provisions of § 46-18-502(1), MCA, and should preclude enhancement of his sentence.”
— Mont. Code Ann. § 61-8-731(l)(c) — 1 case
Randy Dennison v. State (2008)
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