Which of the following conditions qualifies someone for aggravated DWI charges?

The correct answer highlights that refusing a BAC test during an arrest can lead to aggravated DWI charges. This is because refusal to undergo a breath or blood test is treated very seriously by law enforcement and can indicate a high likelihood of guilt regarding driving under the influence of alcohol or drugs. Many jurisdictions impose stricter penalties on individuals who refuse testing, as it undermines the ability of law enforcement to effectively assess and enforce DUI laws.

In contrast, the other conditions listed do not typically meet the threshold for aggravated charges. For instance, driving with a BAC of .08 is the legal limit for driving under the influence, but it does not necessarily escalate the offense to aggravated DWI unless paired with other factors, such as prior offenses or additional reckless behavior. Being under 21 with a BAC of .01 may indicate an offense but generally leads to different penalties aimed at underage drinking rather than being classified as aggravated DWI. Similarly, causation of property damage can imply severity in the offense, but it does not automatically qualify as aggravated DWI without more substantial evidence or circumstances that elevate the severity.