Are police required to put the blood alcohol results in the police report in a dui charge

The short answer to the question is, YES. Having said that, the BAC is a required part of the State proofs, and there are typically a variety of police reports thaty constitute the entire investigative file the prosecutor will use to try to convict you. If you are referring to only 1-2 pages of the reports, you may not see it (the BAC)referenced on those pages, when it is, in actuality well documented on other pages you do not have in your possession. The successful defense of a DWI offense requires a complete examination of the record to determine whether there are any legal issues that can effect the proofs pertaining to the stop, the roadside investigation, the breath/blood test procedures, etc. I suggest you consult directly with an experienced DWI lawyer admitted to practice in PA. Good luck. DISCLAIMER This answer does not create an attorney-client relationship or constitute legal advice. Given the nature of this website, it is provided solely for informational purposes, for you to use as a starting point when speaking directly with a lawyer in your State. Do not assume that the legal theories I mention that pertain to NJ will apply in your State. I urge you to immediately contact an experienced criminal defense lawyer admitted to practice in your State before making any decisions about this case.

Your blood alcohol level may not have been known at the time of the report. If you gave a blood or urine sample, it may not have been analyzed by the time the report was written. If the DA intends on using the BA level, they must have it, and then disclose it to the defense. It may be in a separate report or form and not necessarily in the original police report.