Safety experts say a graduated driver’s license law that went into effect in 2010 and increased use of seatbelts have helped reduce accidents involving teenagers in Kansas.

The Wichita Eagle reports state transportation records show the number of accidents involving drivers 14 through 16 years old dropped from more than 5,000 in 2004 and 2005 to fewer than 3,000 last year.
The graduated license law requires all teen drivers to hold a learner’s permit for 12 months before obtaining a restricted or unrestricted license. Teen drivers are prohibited from using cellphones for the first six months after getting a full license, having more than one non-sibling minor passenger and driving after 9 p.m. except to and from work or school.
Was this article valuable?
Here are more articles you may enjoy.
Credit Suisse Nazi Probe Reveals Fresh SS Ties, Senator Says
Hackers Hit Sensitive Targets in 37 Nations in Spying Plot
LA County Told to Pause $4B in Abuse Payouts as DA Probes Fraud Claims
These Five Technologies Increase The Risk of Cyber Claims