Requires prosecutors and courts to consider additional aggravating factors and habitual offender status in certain serious motor vehicle offense cases.

This bill requires prosecutors to review driving records for defendants charged with serious traffic offenses like driving while suspended, intoxicated, or without insurance, to determine if they qualify as habitual offenders (having three or more convictions for these offenses within three years). Prosecutors must consult victims if bodily injury occurred before plea negotiations and submit driving records to courts before sentencing. The bill changes the process for determining habitual offender status - from the Motor Vehicle Commission to the court - and specifies enhanced penalties, including a $1,000 fine and up to 60 days in jail (90 days if bodily injury occurred), with sentences not running concurrently with other penalties. It directly affects drivers with repeated traffic violations by increasing accountability through clearer sentencing considerations.