Is it possible for someone to serve a mandatory 60 days twice?

If he was sentenced on a contempt, he does not get that time credited toward his DWI if he was still on bond. He should get credit for any time he was in jail with a pending case toward that case unless the judge ordered the contempt to run consecutively after.

Your husband should consult privately with a lawyer. Speaking generally, contempt of court is a different type of proceeding with it's own unique set of rules. Technically, he may still have been on bond on the original charge while serving his time for the contempt matter. Further, if he had his bond revoked, that might be an issue in terms of his time as well. Your Husband should ask his attorney or request an appeal, however, if they got his sentence wrong.

You say he was jailed for contempt. That is a separate charge for which he can be sentenced.

He is not doing the mandatory jail time twice. A DUI is punishable by up to 1 year in jail. When he was convicted, he probably received a suspended sentence. This means that the judge sentenced him to 1 year in jail and suspended all but the initial 60 days, which was mandatory, based upon his criminal driving history. 365 - 60 = 305 days that the court holds over your husband's head to ensure that he complies with all conditions of probation. Probation lasts 5 years on a DUI. If your husband violated some condition of probation, the judge may have ordered him to serve additional time.

It would depend on why he was in jail the first time. There is some reference to a probabtion violation and if this is why he served he might not get credit. He should consult with an attorney who can review the file and further advise.