A 19-year-old New York licensee is convicted of a first drug-related driving violation that happened out of state. At minimum, how long does the manual say the New York license is revoked?

90 days is the over-21 rule stated one paragraph above; the under-21 sentence that follows sets the floor at one year. The driver in this question is 19, so the tighter under-21 paragraph controls. This answer applies the over-21 minimum from the paragraph directly above and skips the under-21 sentence printed right after it.

Six months is real in the manual, but it caps the general out-of-state DUI range listed under mandatory revocations; the under-21 sentence raises that floor to a full year. The mandatory-revocation bullet is the wrong page for an under-21 out-of-state case. This answer reads six months as the standard drug-DUI penalty because the figure repeats under DWI, DWAI-drug, and the out-of-state DUI range on the very same manual page.

The manual sets no 30-day term for this out-of-state drug case; the under-21 minimum is a full year. New York's shortest posted revocation window in this section is 90 days for over-21 drivers, so a 30-day figure comes from outside the manual entirely. This answer carries over a first-offense 30-day penalty from another state's zero-tolerance rule, which the New York manual never names for out-of-state drug convictions.