11th July 2016
New York has adopted many of the laws recommended by the Advocates for Highway and Auto Safety. However, like all states who adopt these optimal safety laws, New York implanted the rules that fit the specific needs of the state and its drivers.
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11th July 2016
There are many laws designed to keep travelers safe on the road, the problem is, they can vary greatly from state to state. In fact, what may be legal in one state, like talking on a cell phone while driving, may not be legal in another.
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11th July 2016
Each state defines its own traffic safety laws, therefore, the key laws in each state may vary. Seatbelt laws, sobriety checkpoints, helmet laws, and licensing rules for mature drivers may be different in every state in the country.
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11th July 2016
Nevada has seen a significant decrease in fatal traffic accidents and the negligent driving behaviors that cause them.
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11th July 2016
North Carolina is a tourist hot spot, and it has some of the tightest traffic safety laws in the country.
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11th July 2016
Each state defines its traffic laws, so what you might do legally in one state, such as talk on a hand-held cell phone, could get you pulled over and cited in another. The penalties for violations also differ by state, sometimes greatly, so it behooves travelers to be aware of the rules and enforcement policies for their state. The laws listed here are the most likely to vary from neighboring states...
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11th July 2016
As states work to reach zero preventable highway deaths, new laws are adopted, and old laws are strengthened. In an effort to keep all driver’s up-to-date with the changes in their state, we have created a 50-state series of the most important traffic laws you should know. Here’s New Hampshire’s...
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