What is a possible outcome of a type 3 hearing?

A type 3 hearing typically pertains to the appeal process related to certain violations, such as blood alcohol concentration (BAC) offenses. In this context, a common outcome of a type 3 hearing is indeed a suspension of driving privileges. A 30-day suspension can be a standard penalty for first-time offenses or less severe infractions, reflecting how regulatory measures are designed to balance accountability with the potential for rehabilitation.

The suspension length at 30 days correlates with policy decisions aimed at ensuring public safety while providing an opportunity for the offender to correct their behavior. Each case is evaluated based on the circumstances surrounding the offense, but a 30-day penalty captures a range of considerations typical for those who may be involved in less severe violations.

In contrast to longer suspensions or reinstatement, which would indicate a different evaluation of risk, a 30-day suspension serves as a well-defined consequence that reflects both punitive measures and serves to educate the individual about responsible driving practices.