Skip to content
Advertisement

A sign warns motorists as they approach a sobriety checkpoint on State Route 4 in Fairfield, Ohio, on June 15, 2007. U.S. auto safety regulators say they have taken the first step toward requiring devices in vehicles that prevent drunk or impaired driving. The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration announced on Tuesday, Dec. 12, 2023, that it is starting the process to put a new federal safety standard in place requiring the technology in all new passenger vehicles. (AP Photo/The Enquirer, Glenn Hartong, File)/The Cincinnati Enquirer via AP) **FILE**

A sign warns motorists as they approach a sobriety checkpoint on State Route 4 in Fairfield, Ohio, on June 15, 2007. U.S. auto safety regulators say they have taken the first step toward requiring devices in vehicles that prevent drunk or impaired driving. The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration announced on Tuesday, Dec. 12, 2023, that it is starting the process to put a new federal safety standard in place requiring the technology in all new passenger vehicles. (AP Photo/The Enquirer, Glenn Hartong, File)/The Cincinnati Enquirer via AP) **FILE**

Featured Photo Galleries