If you are a new driver, an adult driver, or someone who is passing through, there are traffic laws you should know that are unique to the state. Though all states have traffic laws, they are implemented differently. Here are the nine you need to know for Nebraska...
Nearly all states have restrictions if not outright bans on cell phone use. But do you know who can legally use a cell phone while they are driving in Ohio? Do you know if Ohio has specific marijuana driving laws? If you are on a motorcycle, do you have to wear a helmet like you do in West Virginia? Traffic safety laws vary greatly from state to state. To make sure you know the laws for Ohio, we have compiled this list of the top 9 laws that are...
The fines for traffic infractions are pretty steep in Oregon, so it pays to know and follow laws designed to keep all of us safer when traveling. From helmet laws, so child safety seats, to work zone traffic, and license renewals for mature drivers, Oregon has adopted many of the laws recommended by the Advocates for Highway and Auto Safety...
Specific traffic laws differ across the country, so what may be illegal in one state, like using a cell phone while driving, may not be in another. If you are driving in Pennsylvania, you need to be aware of specific laws, like driving with THC in your system, where red light cameras are used, and how seatbelt laws are enforced. Read on to learn about these things, and more...
Most people know at least some of South Carolina’s traffic laws, but not many know all of them. And because each state defines its own laws, they often vary as you cross state lines. Here’s eight laws that you need to know if you are traveling in South Carolina...
Rhode Island has been working hard to reduce the number of fatal accidents that occur on its roadways. To do, the state has tightened some laws and introduced others. If you’re traveling in the state, you need to be aware of the following 10 traffic laws and the penalties for breaking them...
About 556 died in traffic accidents in 2014, an increase from 542 the prior year. To help reduce the number of fatalities occurring on New Jersey roadways, the state has implemented numerous traffic laws that are recommended by the Advocates for Highway and Auto Safety. These are the 10 rules of the road you need to know if traveling through the state...