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  • Mississippi Expands Move-Over Law

    Mississippi's existing "Move Over Law" now protects utility crews working alongside busy highways and local roads.

  • New York State DOT Reminds Drivers To Move Over For Flashing Lights

    New York State law says drivers must slow down and move over for vehicles with flashing lights. It applies to all vehicles with flashing lights, not just police cars or ambulances

  • Mississippi 'Move-Over' Law Expanded

    Mississippi's existing "Move Over Law" now protects utility crews working alongside busy highways and local roads.

  • Connecticut Expands 'Move-Over' Law

    The House of Representatives has voted to expand Connecticut's so-called "move-over law," now requiring drivers to move over one lane when passing road maintenance vehicles and tow trucks

  • Maryland: Move Over for Emergency Responders

    Prince George’s County Fire/EMS Department along with Prince George’s County Police, Maryland State Police and the Maryland Automobile Insurance Fund joined forces to inform drivers of the “Move Over Law.”

  • Tennessee: Alert Public to Stepped-Up Enforcement of ‘Move-Over Law’ to Reduce Tennessee Car Accidents

    The Tennessee car crash lawyers at the law firm of Michael D. Ponce & Associates, a law firm that provides representation for clients who have been wrongfully injured in auto accidents and other types of crashes, hereby alerts the public of the increased focus by law enforcement personnel on enforcing Tennessee’s ‘Move-Over Law’ so that safety can be improved on the roads around the state

  • Tennessee Motorists Warned on Expansion of 'Move Over' Law

    The Hamilton County Sheriff's Office wants you to know they're serious about Tennessee's "Move Over" Law. Dozens of emergency responders were there Thursday as Sheriff Jim Hammond said they're stepping up enforcement. When drivers are approaching an emergency or work vehicle, they must move over at least one lane to create a buffer. If traffic prevents the driver from changing lanes, the driver must slow down. If emergency vehicles are trying to pass traffic to respond to a call, drivers must move to the right side of the road to clear a path. Penalties for violating the law include a fine of $100 to $500 and/or up to 30 days in jail. In July of 2011, the "Move Over" Law was expanded to include utility vehicles. Other links: http://www.timesfreepress.com/news/2012/mar/23/motorists-warned-expansion-move-over-law/ http://www.wrcbtv.com/story/17235213/sheriff-move-over-hamilton-county

  • Maryland 'Move-Over' Law Protects First Responders

    Two recent incidents have prompted police to issue a reminder about Maryland’s “move over” law. Maryland State Police Superintendent Marcus L. Brown said both incidents involved injuries to police officers.

  • Maryland Police Injuries Spur Awareness Effort for Drivers to ‘Move Over’

    Two incidents early this year led police in Maryland to raise awareness of the law. State Trooper Jason James was struck Jan. 15 by a passing vehicle while working a traffic stop on I-83 in Ruxton. Howard County Officer Richard Romberger Jr. and the person he had in custody were hit by a motorist on Jan. 22 in Mt. Airy, and all three involved in the accident were injured.

  • Maryland State Police Conduct 'Move-Over' Law Campaign

    On Thursday March 22, 2012 in Pikesville, law enforcement officials from the State Police, Baltimore County Police, Maryland Transportation, Howard County Police, Maryland Automobile Insurance Fund and Pikesville Volunteer Fire Company will gather at the Pikesville Volunteer Fire Company on Sudbrook Lane to raise awareness of Maryland's "Move Over" law. State Police Superintendent Marcus Brown, the executive director of the Maryland Automobile Insurance Fund and others will hold a press conference to reiterate the importance of Maryland’s ‘Move Over’ law. As part of the effort to increase awareness of the law, officials will unveil a new decal, provided by the Maryland Automobile Insurance Fund, to be displayed on public safety vehicles. The decal will be a reminder to motorists to move over when these emergency vehicles are working on the side of the road.

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