Get real about consequences for New York's worst drivers
Briefly

A tragic incident involving a mother and her children, due to a habitual offender with 93 traffic violations, highlights the urgent need for New York to take serious steps against reckless drivers. Recommendations include not just suspending licenses but routinely impounding vehicles of frequent offenders. A past report indicates that enforcing stricter penalties could've drastically reduced fatal crash deaths. Historical measures aimed at toughening accountability have fallen to the wayside, emphasizing the need for policies actively preventing further tragedies through the removal of cars from dangerous drivers.
Consequently, city law allows for impounding cars with $350 or more in unpaid tickets, with district attorneys encouraged to act proactively against habitual offenders.
Data suggests that impounding vehicles after five traffic violations could have reduced fatal crash deaths by 18%, demonstrating a clear link between action and improved public safety.
Read at New York Post
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