You are arrested in Illinois for suspected DUI, with no prior DUI record and no serious injury or death in the crash. You refuse chemical testing. Under the implied consent law, how long will your driving privileges be suspended?

Three years is the second-offender refusal length, and the prompt specifies a first offense with no prior DUI record or suspension. This answer skips past the first-offender qualifier in the prompt and reaches for the escalated three-year figure that appears in the very next paragraph of the same passage.

Forty-five days is the temporary driving receipt period after arrest, not the suspension itself. The manual says the suspension begins on the 46th day. This answer grabs the first specific number the section names, since 45 days prints just above the suspension sentence and reads like the length the passage is announcing.

Six months is the suspension for failing a chemical test, not for refusing one. The manual assigns refusal the longer term because the state has no BAC reading to work from. This answer applies the six-month failed-test length to a refusal, on the assumption that both penalties under implied consent must run for the same time.