Advertisement
HomeWire ReportsOhio School Bus Driver Found Not Guilty of Driving Impaired

Ohio School Bus Driver Found Not Guilty of Driving Impaired

An Upper Arlington school bus driver in Ohio is accused of operating a vehicle impaired (OVI) was found not guilty on Tuesday, reported ABC 6.

According to the news report, Melissa Miller faces OVI charges after students on her bus complained she was driving drunk and erratically while they were on their way to school in November.

Police reportedly tracked Miller down and gave her a sobriety test, which they stated she failed.

However, Miller reportedly said that she had been driving erratically because she was attempting to avoid a large truck that abruptly stopped in front of her.

Advertisement

The article states that Miller’s jury trial began Monday afternoon and on Tuesday she was found not guilty. Her attorney Sam Shamansky said that while he and Miller are grateful for the judge’s decision, it cost Miller her job and more.


Related: Ohio School Bus Involved in a Crash
Related: Ohio School Bus Driver Accused of DUI, Child Endangering
Related: Round Up: School Bus Drivers Arrested for DUIs
Related: New Jersey School Bus Driver Arrested for DUI

November 2024

Meet the 2024 Transportation Director of the Year, Craig Beaver, director of transportation at Beaverton School District in Oregon....

Buyer’s Guide 2024

Find the latest vehicle production data and budget reports, industry trends, and contact information for state, national and federal...
Advertisement

Poll

Does your state require school bus evacuation training for students with disabilities and special needs?
107 votes
VoteResults
Advertisement