IN HB1215

Adds operation of a motor vehicle with Schedule I or II controlled substances resulting in death to the list of offenses that can designate a person as a habitual traffic violator (requiring 2 judgments within 10 years).

Adds criminal recklessness committed with a motor vehicle while under the influence of Schedule I or II controlled substances resulting in death to habitual violator offenses.

Establishes criminal recklessness as a Class D felony when committed with a motor vehicle resulting in serious bodily injury while the offender was under the influence of or had Schedule I or II controlled substances in their body.

Establishes criminal recklessness as a Class C felony when committed with a motor vehicle resulting in death while the offender was under the influence of or had Schedule I or II controlled substances in their body.

Provides exceptions for controlled substances consumed under valid prescription or order of a licensed practitioner.

Effective date: July 1, 2010.