Drug & Alcohol Testing

Tri-State offers drug and alcohol testing programs for DOT-regulated employers and non-DOT workplaces. We help manage the program from enrollment through collections and documentation. On-site service brings testing support to your operation.

DOT Drug and Alcohol Testing Programs

Employers with covered transportation roles need a program that fits the applicable DOT requirements. Tri-State helps organize random testing administration, arrange collections and maintain testing records. After enrollment, we select the random testing list, coordinate collection arrangements and support the required documentation.

In addition, your testing program should work alongside your DOT compliance procedures. First, we can discuss your workforce, the roles covered and the information needed to get started. Clear records and a consistent process help managers follow up on program tasks.

Non-DOT Workplace Testing

By comparison, non-DOT drug and alcohol testing serves employers whose workers are outside a regulated DOT testing program. We discuss your workplace and testing needs so arrangements align with your company policy. DOT and non-DOT programs have different procedures; we help you identify the appropriate program for each employee’s role.

Post-Accident and Reasonable Suspicion Testing

For time-sensitive requests, Tri-State offers 24/7/365 post-accident and reasonable suspicion testing services. Contact us directly when you need testing so we can discuss the situation and collection arrangements. Calling is the best way to raise a time-sensitive request; do not rely on the website contact form for urgent testing.

Furthermore, supervisors need to understand their responsibilities when a concern arises. Ask about training options and the procedures your company should follow. Our workplace safety services can support related training and policy discussions.

Arrange Testing Support

Contact Tri-State about drug and alcohol testing or call 631-675-0572. Before calling, have your company details and the type of testing request ready so we can discuss next steps. For official information about regulated programs, see DOT drug and alcohol testing guidance.