Bill C-46 has been passed and will become law in December.

Due to this bill, the way Police and RCMP patrol our roads could see some changes - but fewer than you might think.

Rumours have been circulating that refusing a roadside test would result in a DUI, and Moose Jaw City Police Chief Rick Bourassa says that this is simply not the case.

"The charge under the criminal code is 'refusing the demand,' so it's not the same as being charged with exceeding the legal limit, but is still a criminal charge that goes to court now that would generally coincide with a charge of impaired driving."

Law enforcement still requires reasonable suspicion in order to pull over vehicles, said Bourassa.

"There would be no randomness or anything attached to these sort of things; there would have to be some sort of behaviours that would allow any reasonable person the ability to form a suspicion that there is impairment of some sort."

The process that Police go through does have many steps that Bourassa outlined.

"It still requires a reasonable suspicion, which is not new terminology. We have people that are trained in both standardized field sobriety training and drug recognition expert training and if from that test they then develop reasonable grounds to believe that the person is impaired, then they can move on to the next step, which is either demanding either a breath test or in the case of drugs a blood sample."

Changes to the law will be put into effect in December.