and any drug to a degree that renders the person incapable of safely operating a vehicle;
or
(iii) has a blood or breath alcohol concentration of .08 grams or greater at the time
of operation.
(b) A conviction for a violation of this Subsection (2) is a second degree felony if it
is subsequent to a conviction as defined in Subsection
41-6a-501
(2).
(c) As used in this Subsection (2), "negligent" means simple negligence, the failure
to exercise that degree of care that reasonable and prudent persons exercise under like or
similar circumstances.
(3) (a) Criminal homicide is automobile homicide, a second degree felony, if the
person operates a motor vehicle in a criminally negligent manner causing the death of
another and:
(i) has sufficient alcohol in his body that a subsequent chemical test shows that the
person has a blood or breath alcohol concentration of .08 grams or greater at the time of
the test;
(ii) is under the influence of alcohol, any drug, or the combined influence of alcohol
and any drug to a degree that renders the person incapable of safely operating a vehicle;
or
(iii) has a blood or breath alcohol concentration of .08 grams or greater at the time
of operation.
(b) As used in this Subsection (3), "criminally negligent" means criminal negligence
as defined by Subsection
76-2-103
(4).
(4) The standards for chemical breath analysis as provided by Section
41-6a-515
and
the provisions for the admissibility of chemical test results as provided by Section
41-6a-516
apply to determination and proof of blood alcohol content under this section.
(5) Calculations of blood or breath alcohol concentration under this section shall be
made in accordance with Subsection
41-6a-502
(1).
(6) The fact that a person charged with violating this section is or has been legally
entitled to use alcohol or a drug is not a defense.
(7) Evidence of a defendant's blood or breath alcohol content or drug content is
admissible except when prohibited by Rules of Evidence or the constitution.
Renumber remaining sections accordingly.
The motion to amend passed unanimously, with Rep. Menlove absent for the vote.