WI SB845

Repeals the "incapacitated driver provision" that allowed blood, breath, or urine samples to be collected from unconscious drivers without a warrant, following the Wisconsin Supreme Court's 2021 ruling in State v. Prado that the provision is unconstitutional

Requires probable cause of an OWI violation before an officer can request chemical testing in accident cases involving substantial bodily harm, great bodily harm, or death, consistent with the Wisconsin Supreme Court's 2017 holding in State v. Blackman

Removes criminal penalties for refusing blood tests related to OWI arrests involving ATVs, UTVs, boats, and snowmobiles, reflecting the U.S. Supreme Court's 2016 Birchfield v. North Dakota decision that criminalizing blood test refusals is unconstitutional

Updates the "informing the accused" form that law enforcement must read to suspected impaired drivers, removing references to accident-based testing and clarifying language about alcohol and drug use

Applies these constitutional corrections across multiple vehicle types including motor vehicles, all-terrain vehicles, utility terrain vehicles, motorboats, and snowmobiles