The current Pupillometer, called EyeCheck™, is the focus of many test programs, including one initiated by the State of IL 91st General Assembly Public Act 91-0881. This act amended the Il Vehicle Code by, among other things, creating a pilot program to establish the effectiveness of Pupillometer technology as a non-invasive technique to detect and measure possible impairment of a driver from fatigue, alcohol, drugs or other intoxicating compounds. Along the same lines, the State of Il 92nd General Assembly has initiated State Bill (SB1517) which would require the Il Dept of Corrections to create and implement a pilot program to establish the effectiveness of Pupillometry as an alternative to urine test screening for drugs and alcohol.

The EyeCheck™ Pupillometer was pronounce, as policy, by the West Virginia Division of Corrections for Corrections, Parole and Probation as an alternative to urine screening for drugs, alcohol, and inhalants. MCJ Inc. has an agreement with the Office of Law Enforcement Technology Commercialization (OLETC), a branch of the National Institute of Justice.

MCJ Inc. also has ongoing agreements with the New England College of Optometry, the University of Illinois School of Medicine (Institutional Review Board), the Alabama Department of Forensics, and the Minnesota State Patrol Division of Commercial Vehicle Enforcement, as well as local and county Law Enforcement and Corrections agencies in several other states.