Indianapolis—At approximately 1:30 a.m. on Nov. 5, a 2006 Dodger Charger, driven by one Alisha Tequila Jefferson, collided with three vehicles outside the city's Children's Museum, according to ABC 15. Police responding to the scene found Jefferson laying low in some bushes nearby, and after her arrest, she was charged with driving on a suspended license, leaving the scene of an accident, and operating a vehicle while intoxicated, or OWI. The OWI alone carries a minimum of a 90-day license suspension on the first offense in Indiana, with a maximum of two years, and up to a decade-long revocation for third-time offenders. Whether Miss Tequila is a repeat offender is not known, but given her already-suspended status, it is not out of the question.

Driving on a suspended license in Indiana is a Class A misdemeanor, and its penalty includes a license suspension between 90 days and two years, as well as up to a year in jail. Leaving the scene of an accident can, in some circumstances, be considered a felony under regional law.