Kyleigh's Law

Are the red decals young drivers have to put on their license plates an invitation to potential sex offenders? Are they advertising that there’s probably a teenager in the car? Some people think so, while others say they’re a valuable tool for law enforcement...

A new study finds Jersey's law requiring young teen drivers to display a decal on their vehicle is helping to promote safety.

I’ll make it easy for you. The Supreme Court upheld the requirement today that all newly minted drivers have to carry the red sticker affixed to their license plates as a part of Kyleigh’s Law. According to this from nj1015.com: The red stickers were designed to increase the ability of police officers to monitor young drivers on the roads and let more experienced, older drivers know to be on alert

The controversial red decals for teen drivers are here to stay. The New Jersey Supreme Court ruled unanimously Monday that requiring the stickers on a young driver's license plate doesn't violate federal privacy laws.

The New Jersey Supreme Court upheld Kyleigh's Law today, requiring that teen's have a red decal on the license plate of their cars.

The New Jersey Supreme Court upheld Kyleigh's Law today, requiring that teen's have a red decal on the license plate of their cars.

This Monday, New Jersey's Supreme Court expects to issue its decision about whether the state law that requires new drivers to place identifying red decals on their cars oversteps privacy laws.

The only people who know what the future of Kyleigh's Law will be are in the Supreme Court. The NJ Supreme Court heard the arguments for both sides of the red sticker law which requires new drivers to place the sticker on the car to help police monitor their behavior.

Jersey's highest court has heard oral arguments on Kyleigh's Law.

The New Jersey Supreme Court heard arguments today, about whether Kyleigh’s Law – which requires younger drivers to put a red decal on the license plate of their car – violates privacy rights.