Woman with 1.9 per mille behind the wheel: consequences for Frammersbach!
Drunk driving and hit-and-run accidents characterize police reports in the Main-Spessart. Read the latest events and legal implications.

Woman with 1.9 per mille behind the wheel: consequences for Frammersbach!
In a recent traffic stop in Frammersbach, a woman caused a stir with a breath alcohol level of 1.9 per mille. How Main Echo reported, the woman was immediately banned from continuing her journey. The allegations against the driver are serious because she now has to answer for drunk driving. According to Section 316 of the Criminal Code, drunk driving is already a criminal offense with a blood alcohol level of 1.1, which is clearly the case in this case.
But what does this actually mean for those affected? If you have an alcohol level of 1.9 per mille, you can expect significant legal consequences. Such a value automatically constitutes a criminal offense that results in high fines, possible prison sentences and a driving ban. In addition, a point is usually due in Flensburg, like anwalt.de explained.
Traffic patrol and other incidents
There was less positive news in the region. For example, a car in Lohr am Main was scratched between July 4th and 5th, resulting in property damage of around 4,000 euros. Witnesses are asked to contact the police to find the unknown perpetrator. There was also an accident in which a 69-year-old tractor driver collided with a height warning sign - fortunately in such an accident: there was only minor damage to property.
In addition, an Audi A3 was damaged in an employee parking lot in Lohr - the matter is still pending clarification. Another worrying event was the drunk driving of a 40-year-old woman from Aschaffenburg who, with a blood alcohol level of 2.5 per mille, was significantly impaired in her perception and for this reason attacked two police officers.
Drug and speed checks
Additionally, drugs were discovered in Karlstadt when a resident found a ziplock bag containing drugs. A 23-year-old driver was also caught using a prohibited irritant spray device during a traffic stop. Now he is also threatened with legal action. Another incident caused a stir in Hasloch: a 21-year-old driver tested positive for THC and was also faced with a fine and a driving ban.
The challenges in road traffic are high and, as the incidents in the region show, the risk of accidents should by no means be underestimated. The police appeal to all road users to drive responsibly and soberly. “There’s something going on,” we might say, and hope that these and similar incidents will become less common in the future.
Police encourage everyone to report suspicious observations or tips to increase road safety. Unfortunately, as it turns out, there are many occasions where road safety is put at risk.