Two beers is not a confession.

A DUI starts at a stop and moves fast: field tests, a breath or blood test, your license. Here's what the rules look like in Georgia.

DUI in Georgia, plainly

General information, not advice for your case. The details of your stop matter most.

The numbers
0.08 for most adult drivers, 0.04 for commercial drivers, 0.02 for drivers under 21. You can also be charged as “less safe” with a lower reading.
O.C.G.A. § 40-6-391
Roadside tests
Walking the line, following a pen, standing on one leg: field sobriety tests are generally voluntary in Georgia.
The test after arrest
Georgia's implied consent law covers the State's chemical test after arrest. Refusing has consequences for your license, so this is a decision to understand, not guess at.
O.C.G.A. § 40-5-67.1
Breath and the Georgia Constitution
Georgia's Supreme Court has held that the State can't force you to blow into a breath machine, and that a refusal of a breath test can't be used against you at trial.
Olevik v. State (2017); Elliott v. State (2019)
Your license: 30 days
After an arrest you have 30 days to ask for a hearing on the administrative license suspension (or choose the ignition-interlock route). Miss it and the choice is made for you.

Be polite
Hands on the wheel, license ready, no speeches.
Don't explain
“Had anything to drink?” is evidence-gathering. Step 2 applies.
Count to 30
Mark the arrest date. The 30-day clock started.
Call
Free 15 minutes. Bring the paperwork you were given.

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