Issue · Transportation

Transportation (Driver Licensing)

Every transportation bill, vote, and legislator stance in Pennsylvania, automatically classified by Maddy, our AI policy reader.

Total bills
26
2025-2026 Regular Session
Top supporter
Camera Bartolotta
100% support rate
Top opponent
Lindsey Williams
0% support rate
Ranked legislators
10
5 support · 5 oppose
Key legislators

Who's moving driver licensing in Pennsylvania

Legislators moving driver licensing in Pennsylvania
Legislator Party Stance Support rate Votes
Camera Bartolotta
Camera Bartolotta Senate · District 46
R
Strong +
100% 7
Devlin Robinson
Devlin Robinson Senate · District 37
R
Strong +
100% 7
Elder Vogel
Elder Vogel Senate · District 47
R
Strong +
100% 7
Greg Rothman
Greg Rothman Senate · District 34
R
Strong +
100% 7
Judy Ward
Judy Ward Senate · District 30
R
Strong +
100% 7
Lindsey Williams
Lindsey Williams Senate · District 38
D
Strong −
0% 7
Nikil Saval
Nikil Saval Senate · District 1
D
Strong −
0% 7
Tim Kearney
Tim Kearney Senate · District 26
D
Strong −
0% 7
Amanda Cappelletti
Amanda Cappelletti Senate · District 17
D
Strong −
0% 5
Art Haywood
Art Haywood Senate · District 4
D
Strong −
0% 5
Showing 1–10 of 26 bills

All transportation bills

in committee · Pennsylvania · House Jun 9, 2026

HB 2615: An Act amending Title 75 (Vehicles) of the Pennsylvania Consolidated Statutes, in registration of vehicles, further providing for person with disability plate and placard.

This bill updates Pennsylvania vehicle registration rules to allow special plates for individuals with specific disabilities and their immediate family members. It defines eligibility for these plates based on conditions such as blindness, limited mobility, respiratory issues, or heart disease, while also including parents and spouses of those who qualify. The legislation permits each eligible applicant to receive up to two special plates for their own vehicles and allows motorcycles to display an access decal instead of a full plate. These changes would officially designate the vehicles as being used by people with disabilities, with the new rules taking effect 60 days after the bill is passed.
Sub-Topics Driver Licensing Vehicle Registration Tags People with Disabilities
in committee · Pennsylvania · Senate Jun 10, 2026

SB 1262: An Act amending Title 75 (Vehicles) of the Pennsylvania Consolidated Statutes, in driving after imbibing alcohol or utilizing drugs, further providing for penalties.

This bill amends Pennsylvania's vehicle laws to introduce stricter sentencing enhancements for specific driving offenses involving alcohol or drugs. It directly affects drivers who refuse chemical testing under a warrant, repeat offenders with four or more prior violations, and school bus drivers convicted of operating their vehicles while impaired. The key mechanism requires the Pennsylvania Commission on Sentencing to mandate harsher penalties for these three categories of cases. The changes would take effect 60 days after the bill is enacted.
in committee · Pennsylvania · House Apr 14, 2026

HB 2381: An Act amending Title 75 (Vehicles) of the Pennsylvania Consolidated Statutes, in licensing of drivers, further providing for driving while operating privilege is suspended or revoked; and, in penalties and disposition of fines, further providing for subsequent convictions of certain offenses.

This bill updates Pennsylvania's vehicle laws to increase penalties for driving after a license has been suspended or revoked. It establishes a $200 fine for a first offense, raises fines to between $500 and $2,500 for second or third violations, and mandates fines up to $2,500 plus 30 to 12 months in jail for fourth or subsequent offenses. Additionally, the legislation adjusts sentencing guidelines for repeat offenders of other traffic violations by increasing potential fines and jail time. These changes take effect 60 days after the bill is enacted.
in committee · Pennsylvania · Senate Apr 22, 2026

SB 1296: An Act amending Title 75 (Vehicles) of the Pennsylvania Consolidated Statutes, in commercial drivers, further providing for purpose and construction of chapter, providing for English proficiency standard and further providing for disqualification; and imposing penalties.

Senate Bill 1296 requires commercial drivers in Pennsylvania to demonstrate English proficiency by being able to converse with the public, understand traffic signs, respond to officials, and complete reports. Drivers who fail to meet this standard face a $500 fine and a one-year disqualification for a first offense, with penalties increasing for repeat violations. The bill also imposes fines on employers and contractors if their drivers are convicted of violating the English proficiency requirement.
in committee · Pennsylvania · House Mar 12, 2026

HB 2283: An Act amending Title 75 (Vehicles) of the Pennsylvania Consolidated Statutes, in licensing of drivers, further providing for determination of incompetency.

This bill updates Pennsylvania's driver licensing laws to clarify how the state handles cases where a driver is deemed medically incompetent to operate a vehicle. It requires the Department of Transportation to recall or suspend driving privileges for individuals whose incompetence has been established, with the recall lasting indefinitely until the person can prove they are safe to drive again. The legislation also creates a specific exemption for drivers who experience fainting due to coronary conditions if they have received a working pacemaker, have not fainted for seven days after the procedure, and have a doctor confirm the implant should prevent future episodes. This exemption does not apply to commercial drivers, and the law takes effect 60 days after passage.
passed · Pennsylvania · House Jun 18, 2026

HB 2336: An Act amending Title 75 (Vehicles) of the Pennsylvania Consolidated Statutes, in licensing of drivers, further providing for learners' permits and for examination of applicant for driver's license.

This bill requires drivers under 18 in Pennsylvania to view educational materials about distracted driving and work zone safety before taking their junior driver's license exam. It also mandates that the driver's license test include at least one question about safe driving in work zones and adds a corresponding section to the official driver's manual. The law applies to all minors seeking a junior license, including those applying for motorcycle permits. These changes aim to improve safety awareness during the licensing process without altering existing permit requirements or testing procedures.
in committee · Pennsylvania · House Dec 15, 2025

HB 2101: An Act amending Title 75 (Vehicles) of the Pennsylvania Consolidated Statutes, in licensing of drivers, providing for initiation of suspension of operating privilege.

This bill requires Pennsylvania's Department of Transportation to initiate a driver's license suspension within six months of a court's sentencing for offenses that trigger suspension. If the suspension isn't started within that timeframe, it becomes unenforceable by the department or courts. It directly affects drivers convicted of offenses like DUI or reckless driving that lead to license suspensions. The law ensures timely enforcement by setting a clear deadline, preventing indefinite delays in suspension processing. The bill takes effect 60 days after enactment.
in committee · Pennsylvania · House Dec 3, 2025

HB 2073: An Act amending Title 75 (Vehicles) of the Pennsylvania Consolidated Statutes, in commercial drivers, further providing for disqualification; in general provisions relating to operation of vehicles, further providing for obedience to traffic-control devices; and imposing penalties.

HB 2073 amends Pennsylvania's vehicle laws to increase penalties for commercial drivers who disobey traffic-control devices like stop signs or traffic lights. A commercial driver faces a lifetime disqualification from operating commercial vehicles for a third or subsequent violation. For each violation, the driver must pay a $1,000 fine for a first offense or $5,000 for subsequent offenses, and their employer must pay an additional $1,000 (first offense) or $5,000 (subsequent offenses). Fines collected under this law will partially fund the Public Transportation Trust Fund.
in committee · Pennsylvania · House Oct 17, 2025

HB 1955: An Act amending Titles 44 (Law and Justice) and 75 (Vehicles) of the Pennsylvania Consolidated Statutes, codifying prohibition on political subdivisions and Commonwealth agencies imposing quotas on the issuance of citations for certain offenses and prohibiting the practice of station averaging; in licensing of drivers, further providing for schedule of convictions and points; in rules of the road in general, providing for radar enforcement systems pilot program; and making a repeal.

HB 1955 prohibits local governments and state agencies in Pennsylvania from setting targets for issuing traffic citations (quotas) or spreading citation numbers across police stations (station averaging). It also changes how traffic violations affect driver license points and establishes a pilot program testing radar enforcement systems on roads. The bill directly affects local police departments, state agencies, and drivers by altering citation practices and licensing consequences. It codifies existing restrictions on citation quotas while adding new rules for radar use, without changing traffic laws themselves.
passed · Pennsylvania · House Jun 24, 2025

HB 205: An Act amending Title 75 (Vehicles) of the Pennsylvania Consolidated Statutes, in licensing of drivers, further providing for determination of incompetency.

HB 205 amends Pennsylvania's vehicle licensing laws to clarify how driver competency is determined and impacts lease agreements. It requires the Department of Transportation to indefinitely recall driving privileges for individuals found incompetent to drive, until they provide proof of competency. The bill also adds a provision allowing lessees (car renters) to terminate vehicle leases without penalty if their driving privileges are recalled under this section, provided they submit the department's recall notice to the lessor within 45 days and no household member regularly uses the vehicle. This applies to Pennsylvania leases entered into on or after the effective date, with the law taking effect in 180 days. The key change directly affects drivers with revoked licenses and their leasing companies.
Showing 1 to 10 of 26 bills
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