For more than two decades, speeding has been involved in about one-third of all motor vehicle fatalities. Safety advocates say repeat offenders — often called “super speeders” — pose the greatest risk on the road.
Now, those advocates are pushing for a change in the law. During the next session, they want state lawmakers to consider a proposal that would allow judges to require certain speeders to install speed-limiting technology — tools that help drivers maintain safe speeds by alerting them when they exceed posted limits.
Chuck Isbell knows the devastating impact of dangerous driving firsthand. In 2020, his son, Nate, was hit and killed by a car while trick-or-treating on Halloween…