An AAA study found 36 percent of drivers nationwide don't slow down or move over for first responders and roadside workers.

AAA urges drivers to comply with the Move Over Law to protect roadside workers' lives, stressing equal importance for all, from police to tow truck operators.

The “Slow Down, Move Over” laws are in place in all 50 states and Washington, D.C. to protect roadside workers and stranded ...

AAA urges drivers to comply with the Move Over Law to protect roadside workers' lives, stressing equal importance for all, ...

A recent AAA study found that confusion and noncompliance with Slow Down, Move Over laws are putting emergency responders at risk, with 46 emergency responders dying last year while assisting ...

The study highlights the dangers faced by emergency responders. Last year, 46 lost their lives in 2024 from vehicles striking ...

FLORIDA HEALTH.GOV FOR INFORMATION. THERE’S A NEW UPDATE TO GLOBAL POSITIONING SATELLITE SYSTEMS THAT COULD BE GROUNDBREAKING FOR ROAD SAFETY. OUR TRAFFIC ANCHOR YASMINE JULMISSE HAS MORE ON A NEW ...

(CBS DETROIT) - Roadside workers are struck and killed nearly four times more than what is actually reported, according to a new study released by the AAA Foundation for Traffic Safety. The study ...

Saturday marks National Move Over Day, a reminder for drivers to comply with Kentucky's Move Over law as roadside workers ...

A new study shows that many drivers are confused by their state's "Slow Down and Move Over" laws. Here's how Florida did.

Like with Emergency SOS via satellite, the new roadside assistance feature requires being in an area without cellular coverage from your network. Being stranded without service is the first step, so ...