Which of the following results from refusing to submit to chemical testing for the first time in Minnesota?

Refusing to submit to chemical testing in Minnesota, particularly for the first offense, leads to a license revocation for one year. This consequence is part of Minnesota's implied consent law, which stipulates that individuals who operate a motor vehicle are deemed to have consented to chemical tests of their breath, blood, or urine when lawfully arrested for DWI. If a driver refuses a test, the law imposes an automatic revocation to emphasize the seriousness of not adhering to testing requirements.

Engaging in this behavior not only affects the driver's ability to legally operate a vehicle but also triggers a series of administrative and legal penalties aimed at discouraging such refusals. This is essential for maintaining road safety and accountability among drivers regarding their alcohol consumption. Other consequences, like reinstatement fees or community service, may apply under different circumstances but are not the immediate outcome of refusing chemical testing for the first time.