Overview
- Police traffic checks over the weekend in Bavarian towns led to several stops where officers detected signs of impairment and ordered blood samples for forensic evidence.
- In Neu‑Ulm a 32‑year‑old tried to drive past a checkpoint, registered well above the 1.1‰ alcohol threshold on a breath test, had a rapid test positive for cocaine, attempted to hide a packet of white powder and now faces multiple criminal charges including drunk driving, possession of cocaine and driving without a licence.
- Germering officers ran three separate controls that caught a 37‑year‑old and a 58‑year‑old who admitted cannabis use and had blood draws that may trigger administrative proceedings such as a one‑month driving ban.
- A 41‑year‑old in Germering tested for both cannabis and cocaine, was already without a valid licence and now faces an additional criminal charge for driving without a licence after the blood sample was taken.
- In Donauwörth police stopped a 55‑year‑old whose car smelled strongly of cannabis, the driver admitted past consumption, a blood draw was ordered and further driving was prohibited, illustrating how officers use observable signs and rapid tests to justify forensic sampling and follow‑up penalties.