Scam alerts: we’ve seen an increase in scam texts and emails claiming to be from us, asking for payments.
Check our example scams or report a scam to us

NZTA App: our mobile app provides a simple and secure way to access your driver licence and vehicle information.
Learn more and download the NZTA app

The Would you rather drink-driving campaign has now expired. Please make sure all the advertising materials are removed.

You can still use the key messages and would you rather illustrations materials for your local road safety activities.

Key messages

Alcohol is the second biggest contributing factor to road crashes in New Zealand. It affects your driving by slowing your reaction times and altering your senses and judgement.

Drink-driving can have serious consequences on your life, beyond crashing or losing your licence. These consequences include things like losing your job, and your ability to be there for others. 

If you’re drinking plan a safe way to get home. Use public transport, have a friend or family member sober drive, or book a taxi or rideshare.

Marketing assets

Illustrations

Graphic showing tarot card style illustration with an image of a toilet with dollar signs floating above, with the words: would you rather pay for a ride home or pay for a fine with your savings? There's more to lose than your licence. Drinking? D

Graphic showing tarot card style illustration on left with an image of a shoe with toes poking out the front, with the words: would you rather grab your car in the morning or a lift to the court hearing? There's more to lose than your licence. Drinking? D

Download Would you Rather illustrations zipfile (17 items) [ZIP, 54 MB]

The Would you Rather illustrations are available to order as posters, coasters and table talkers on our online portal.

Bluestar.co.nz - Portal(external link)

Type ‘Would you Rather’ into the Search Catalogue box on the lefthand side. There is an order limit on the materials, and they are available while stocks last. Please ensure all materials are removed before 1 December 2026.