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“Whether you start driving at 16, 26 or 46,” Fischer says, “you’re still inexperienced.” That’s why graduated licensing exists in the first place — to put up guardrails around new drivers during their most risky years of driving.

GHSA and Lyft help two states promote ride-hailing as an alternative to drunk and drug-imparied driving.

The Washington Traffic Safety Commission has announced a partnership with Cambridge Mobile Telematics and Michelin Mobility Intelligence to utilize large-scale telematics data aimed at assessing and improving roadway safety across the state.

For three months, from August through October, Hood River County has created a temporary Puma Path to Mid Valley Elementary with paw stencils and a crosswalk to reduce safety concerns of Odell Highway and inspire students to walk a half mile from the Mud Alley neighborhood to school in a weekly “walking bus” with their peers and caregivers.

GHSA partners with the National Safety Council to spread the word that it’s important to check your vehicle’s recall status and schedule a free repair.

The public can now learn details about every impaired driving arrest and crash that happens in Minnesota. The Minnesota Department of Public Safety’s Bureau of Criminal Apprehension (BCA) has made public a tool that was previously just for law enforcement.

Governor Kay Ivey has awarded more than $7.6 million to enhance highway safety in Alabama and reduce the number of reckless drivers on the state’s roads.

A new website provides tools for parents and caregivers to teach their children how to be safe and avoid distractions on the road.

North Carolina’s Vision Zero Community Collaborative hosted a webinar on October 8, 2024 for GHSA members and partners to discuss how they advance Safe System efforts.

Governors Highway Safety Association (GHSA) and State Farm® have developed a website to help parents raise a generation of distraction-free, safe road users.