Issue · Transportation

Transportation (Traffic Safety)

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

Total bills
79
119th Congress
Top supporter
Rand Paul
64% support rate
Top opponent
Ted Budd
33% support rate
Ranked legislators
10
5 support · 5 oppose
Key legislators

Who's moving traffic safety in United States

Legislators moving traffic safety in United States
Legislator Party Stance Support rate Votes
Rand Paul
Rand Paul Senate
R
Support
64% 11
Ashley Moody
Ashley Moody Senate
R
Mixed
58% 12
Bernie Moreno
Bernie Moreno Senate
R
Mixed
58% 12
Bill Cassidy
Bill Cassidy Senate
R
Mixed
58% 12
Bill Hagerty
Bill Hagerty Senate
R
Mixed
58% 12
Ted Budd
Ted Budd Senate
R
Oppose
33% 3
Mark R. Warner
Mark R. Warner Senate
D
Oppose
36% 11
Adam B. Schiff
Adam B. Schiff Senate
D
Mixed −
42% 12
Alex Padilla
Alex Padilla Senate
D
Mixed −
42% 12
Amy Klobuchar
Amy Klobuchar Senate
D
Mixed −
42% 12
Showing 41–50 of 79 bills

All transportation bills

in committee · United States · House Feb 5, 2026

HR 7354: Stop Underrides Act 2.0

This bill requires the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration to establish new safety standards for side underride guards on trucks and trailers within 18 months, with full compliance required within two years. The standards mandate that these guards prevent passenger vehicles from sliding under trucks during collisions, improve safety for vulnerable road users like motorcyclists, and include aerodynamic features to aid fuel efficiency. The bill also creates an advisory committee to monitor underride safety and mandates studies to better understand and prevent these crashes. It aims to reduce the thousands of deaths and injuries from underride crashes that have occurred over the past 50 years, as documented by the National Transportation Safety Board.
in committee · United States · Senate Dec 17, 2025

S 3536: Stay in Your Lane Act

This bill requires manufacturers of self-driving vehicle systems to publicly define and declare the specific conditions (like weather, road types, or time of day) where their technology is designed to operate safely. It mandates that these "operational design domains" be submitted to the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) and posted on the manufacturer's website. The law prohibits systems from functioning outside these declared domains and adds civil penalties for violations. This directly affects car companies developing autonomous driving technology, imposing new transparency and safety compliance requirements.
in committee · United States · House Feb 10, 2026

HR 3360: Driver Technology and Pedestrian Safety Act of 2025

This bill mandates a study on how driver-controlled technology (like touch screen infotainment systems) affects traffic safety, particularly for pedestrians and bicyclists. The U.S. Department of Transportation will commission the National Academies to examine touch screen systems versus tactile controls (e.g., knobs/switches), smartphone use while driving, and factors like weather or traffic conditions. The study must analyze how these technologies impact driver distraction, severe injuries, and fatalities, and will lead to a public report and recommendations for potential data collection improvements. The bill itself does not create new laws but sets the stage for future safety decisions based on the findings.
in committee · United States · Senate Sep 16, 2025

S 2812: Brake for Kids Act of 2025

The Brake for Kids Act of 2025 requires the U.S. Secretary of Transportation to launch a national public safety campaign within one year of enactment. The campaign will educate drivers about the dangers of illegally passing stopped school buses using TV, radio, social media, and other broad-reaching channels. It directly affects drivers who may pass school buses and aims to increase awareness through widespread messaging, funded by existing transportation safety budgets. The bill does not change traffic laws but focuses on public education to improve safety around school buses.
in committee · United States · Senate Mar 4, 2025

S 828: School Bus Safety Act of 2025

The School Bus Safety Act of 2025 requires all school buses with a gross vehicle weight over 10,000 pounds to be equipped with 3-point seat belts at every seating position, fire suppression systems for engine fires, and reinforced firewalls to prevent flames from reaching passengers. It also mandates automatic emergency braking systems, event data recorders, electronic stability control, and 8 hours of behind-the-wheel driver training for school bus operators. The bill establishes a grant program to help schools purchase or retrofit buses with these safety features and requires studies on pedestrian detection systems and seat belt alert systems. These requirements will apply to new school buses manufactured or imported after the Transportation Secretary finalizes the rules.
in committee · United States · House Sep 10, 2025

HR 5265: SAFE Ride Act of 2025

The SAFE Ride Act of 2025 establishes a federal grant program to fund state-level electric bike safety initiatives. States must demonstrate compliance with specific requirements to qualify, including enforcing helmet laws for riders under 18, collecting e-bike accident data by demographics, and providing public safety education on helmet use. The bill mandates the creation of national helmet safety standards for minors and requires the development of public safety curricula for e-bike users. It directly affects states receiving grants and local law enforcement agencies implementing these safety measures.
passed · United States · Senate May 13, 2025

SRES 222: A resolution expressing support for the designation of May 2025 as "Motorcycle Safety Awareness Month".

This Senate resolution (SRES 222) symbolically designates May 2025 as "Motorcycle Safety Awareness Month" to promote safety awareness among all road users. It encourages rider education, proper gear use, and shared roadway responsibility, recognizing motorcycles' role in transportation and the need to reduce motorcyclist fatalities. The resolution does not create new laws or allocate funds but formally supports existing safety efforts by the motorcycling community and the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration. It directly affects public awareness and serves as a symbolic gesture to encourage safer road practices.
in committee · United States · Senate Sep 19, 2025

S 2917: Safety Funding Parity Adjustment Act of 2025

The Safety Funding Parity Adjustment Act of 2025 requires the Transportation Secretary to adjust federal highway safety funding between two specific programs before distributing funds each fiscal year. If the increase in funding for Program A (section 402) is not at least four times the increase for Program B (section 405), funds must be transferred from Program B to Program A to achieve that 4:1 ratio. This mechanism ensures Program A receives a disproportionately larger funding boost relative to Program B when their increases don't meet the 4:1 threshold. The bill directly affects how federal highway safety funds are allocated to states and local governments through these two programs. It takes effect October 1, 2026.
in committee · United States · House Apr 24, 2025

HR 2992: To amend title 23, United States Code, and the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act with respect to vehicle roadside crashes, work zone safety, and for other purposes.

This bill updates highway safety laws to better protect people involved in roadside incidents and work zones. It expands definitions to include "occupants and pedestrians associated with disabled vehicles" in safety programs and requires collecting data on roadside deaths and work zone fatalities. The bill creates two new working groups - one focused on disabled vehicle crashes and another on work zone safety - to analyze data, develop solutions, and share best practices with the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration. It also mandates annual reports from the Federal Highway Administration on how states use work zone safety funds, including spending details and effectiveness. These changes directly affect drivers, pedestrians, construction workers, and emergency responders by improving data collection and safety planning.
in committee · United States · House May 1, 2025

HRES 367: Expressing support for the designation of May 2025 as "Motorcycle Safety Awareness Month".

HRES 367 is a non-binding House resolution expressing support for designating May 2025 as "Motorcycle Safety Awareness Month." It recognizes motorcycles as part of the transportation mix, highlights the motorcycling community's safety efforts, and encourages rider education, proper gear use, and shared road safety for all users. The resolution does not create new laws or funding but symbolically promotes existing safety initiatives like those by the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration. It directly affects the motorcycling community and public awareness efforts, not specific individuals or regulations.
Showing 41 to 50 of 79 bills
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