2/16/2022 0 Comments Truck driver fails“There needs to be the ability to test for real-time impairment and not just recent or long-term past use of marijuana,” Scott Duvall, director of safety and compliance for TransForce Group, which runs truck driving schools and rents out drivers, said in an email.Īnother employer who asked not to be identified estimates that he rejects up to 15 percent of his truck driver job applicants because of drug violations. (Amphetamine and methamphetamine violations account for 18 percent, while cocaine and various opioids account for 15 percent and 4 percent, respectively.) Some argue that because marijuana can stay in the body for up to 30 days, testing does not accurately reflect whether a person is driving while under the influence. The biggest number of clearinghouse violations by far - 56 percent - are for marijuana use, according to federal data.
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