What does Pennsylvania’s "Implied Consent Law" state?

Pennsylvania's "Implied Consent Law" specifies that by operating a motor vehicle on public roads, drivers are deemed to have given their consent to submit to a blood alcohol content (BAC) test if they are suspected of driving under the influence (DUI). This means that if law enforcement has probable cause to believe that a driver is intoxicated, the driver is legally required to take the BAC test. Refusal to comply can lead to immediate penalties, including license suspension and other legal consequences.

This law is designed to promote road safety by ensuring that authorities can effectively enforce DUI regulations. It serves as a deterrent to impaired driving by making it clear that drivers do not have the option to refuse testing once they are on the road. The correct answer captures the essence of the law, emphasizing the automatic consent to testing when suspicion arises.