Which of the following is not a type of sobriety test?

The correct choice is identified as a "Compliance Test" because this term does not refer to an established type of sobriety test used in DWI arrest procedures. In New York and across many jurisdictions, sobriety tests typically fall into specific categories used to assess a person's level of impairment.

Chemical tests and breath tests are both designed to measure blood alcohol concentration (BAC) and are critical in determining whether a driver is legally intoxicated. These tests often involve collecting samples from blood, breath, or urine to get a direct measure of alcohol levels. Field Sobriety Tests, on the other hand, are physical tests that law enforcement officers administer at the roadside to evaluate a driver’s physical and cognitive abilities in real-time.

Since "Compliance Test" does not exist as a recognized category within the realm of sobriety assessments, it stands out as the incorrect option in this context, whereas the other options represent valid types of sobriety assessments used by law enforcement to determine if someone is impaired while driving.