Automation to curb drunken driving in new U S cars
A provision in a $1 trillion infrastructure law orders the NHTSA to require new vehicles to include technology that detects impairment or high blood alcohol content and prevents driving. The rule could roll out by 2026, with gradual fleet changes and varied technologies under consideration. Public safety advocates argue the measures could save thousands of lives despite long adoption timelines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
National Highway Traffic Safety Administration
NHTSA
U.S
Chuck Farmer
Insurance Institute For Highway Safety
Insurance Infor
Alex Otte
Mothers Against
MADD
Russ Martin
The
Governors Highway Safety Associa
Tion
U.S. Department of Transportation
Automotive Coalition For Traffic Safety
Virginia
John Bozzella
Alliance For Automotive Innovation
USA Today
Sam Abuelsamid
Guidehouse Insights
Abuel Hamid
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Mation Institute
Bookfci.com
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