An analysis of UK driving offences finds that repeat drug-driving is substantially more common than repeat drink-driving. The RAC investigation, using DVLA data covering roughly the last 11 years, reports that drivers who reoffend after an initial drug-driving conviction do so at a rate close to five times higher than those who reoffend after an initial drink-driving conviction. Sky News describes the repeat drug-driving figure as “almost five times” higher than repeat drink-driving, while the Daily Mail similarly reports a fivefold difference. The Belfast Telegraph also reflects the same core finding that repeat drug-drive offending is nearly five times more common than drink-driving. The reporting also notes that the results prompt calls for additional support for offenders, including proposals for a national rehabilitation scheme, aimed at reducing the likelihood of repeat offences. Across the outlets, the key point is that reoffending patterns differ between drug and alcohol driving, with drug-driving reoffending emerging as the higher of the two in the RAC’s analysis of DVLA records.