A Monroe County Sheriff's deputy pulls over Stephanie Cash after receiving a reckless driving complaint and observing an obstructed license plate. What begins as a routine traffic stop escalates into a full DUI investigation after the deputy detects a strong odor of alcohol from Cash's breath. Cash — a licensed liquor sales representative — explains the open containers in her vehicle but acknowledges having drinks the morning of the stop, approximately nine and a half hours prior. This analysis examines the legality of the traffic stop, the deputy's field sobriety test administration under NHTSA standards, the handling of the subject's bilateral knee injury claims, Florida's Implied Consent Law advisement, and the outcome of the case. Florida Statute § 316.193 (DUI) | § 316.605(1) (Obstructed Tag) | § 316.1932 (Implied Consent) Case Law: Whren v. United States | Illinois v. Caballes | Graham v. Connor Outcome: Stephanie Cash was charged with DUI. She was sentenced to 12 months probation, 50 hours community service, a 6-month license suspension, and required to complete DUI school. Grades: Deputy Marina — B+ | Stephanie Cash — B- ⚠️ Viewer Advisory: This video contains body camera footage of a DUI arrest and use of physical restraint presented for educational analysis. #BodycamFootage #DUI #FloridaLaw #PoliceBodycam #LegalAnalysis #MonroeCounty #AuditTheAudit #DUIStop #CivilRights #FieldSobrietyTest

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