teen drivers

Safety is the goal behind changes to the way NJ teen's obtain a driver's license

New Jersey is the 10th best state for teen drivers, ranking high when it comes to safety, low teen driver fatalities and strict impaired-driving laws.

Children age 15 and up will be eligible to take the completely self-guided assessment, which takes about 15 minutes and provides feedback on what the teen did well, what they need to work on, and how they can improve their performance.

Every year, we hear stories of teens who are simply not ready for the road.

From 2010 through 2019 in New Jersey, these "summer" days, equating to just over 25% of the year, accounted for 29% of deaths in crashes involving teen drivers, including 81 drivers themselves.

The insurer is trying to reach teens, and those who influence them, by reaching out on social media with the help of some local celebrities.

In the past 10 years, almost 100 teen drivers were involved in fatal crashes in New Jersey during "The 100 Deadliest Days" between Memorial and Labor Days, says AAA.

The United States Census Bureau has revealed who causes more accidents.

Many teenagers may believe they are invincible behind the wheel, but year after year, the statistics prove otherwise. And in a new AAA survey of driving instructors, it appears parents deserve some of the blame.

It was once the ultimate sign of freedom from your parents, the day you got driver's license. But, a new study shows a changing trend for young adults in the United States.