If you’re pulled over for drunk driving this weekend refusing a breathalyzer will not delay law enforcement getting a blood test for alcohol.

This weekend prosecutors and judges are partnering with area law enforcement to provide warrants for on the spot blood tests for those who refuse the breathalyzer.

District Attorney Mike Kagay said if you drink and drive you will get caught the weekend of August 19th & 20th.

"When someone is pulled over for weaving or some other symptom of drunk driving, and we believe they are intoxicated, and they refuse to submit to a breath test, then we can apply for a search warrant with the judge to draw their blood,” Kagay said.

Kagay said time saved by issuing on the spot warrants can make a big difference.

"The time line matters when you are talking about the forensic evidence thats available in somebody's blood. you know your blood can be tested 5 minutes after the stop and your BAC will be very different than if you were tested three hours or four hours after the stop,” Kagay said.

"No Refusal Weekend" is part of the “You Drink- You Drive- You Lose” campaign, but some say it goes too far.

So we hit the streets to see how the public felt about losing the option to refuse the breathalyzer.

"That's violating our rights, and I think if they smell it [alcohol], yeah they have a right to do that, but other than that no,” said one woman on the street.

Another man on the street said it could be a violation of people’s rights, for people to just suspect something that may not even be true.

Kagay said the approach is legal, and he points to the numbers: On average, impaired drivers cause 25 to 30 percent of traffic fatalities in Kansas.

The state also sees nearly five people injured every day and one person killed every three days in alcohol-related crashes.

"So if you drink and drive in Shawnee County this weekend, we will draw your blood, we will test it, and we will prosecute you, so don't do it," Kagay said.

Last year, Kansas saw more than 1,100 wrecks where at least one driver was over the legal limit.

150 agencies statewide are part of the overall "You Drink - You Drive - You Lose" campaign.