WITH THE HALT LAW

WE CAN END DRUNK DRIVING.

We have the technology to end drunk driving deaths and injuries forever, but need your support to make it happen. Tell your members of Congress to protect the HALT Drunk Driving Law.

ANTI-DRUNK DRIVING TECHNOLOGY SAVES LIVES

The HALT Drunk Driving Law requires a new auto safety standard for all new cars to include passive sensors that prevent drunk drivers from operating their cars. With this technology, there’s no sharing personal data, no government surveillance, and most importantly, no DUI-related deaths and injuries. This law will save over 10,000 lives every year and end drunk driving forever. Please tell your lawmaker to reject any effort to repeal, weaken or defund the law.

30+

people die in drunk driving crashes in the United States every day— about 12,000 a year1
lives this technology would save every year, plus hundreds of thousands of life-altering injuries prevented2
NHTSA’s estimate of the societal harm caused by alcohol-impaired driving in 2019 (the most recent data available)3

HOW ANTI-DRUNK DRIVING

TECHNOLOGY WORKS

It will only do one thing: stop a drunk driver from killing or injuring other people or themselves.

The technology required by the law is intended to be 100% passive and private. But harmful inaccurate information online has put the HALT Drunk Driving Law in jeopardy. So, let’s separate the myths from the facts.

MYTH

It’s a ‘kill switch” that allows the government to remotely shut your car off.

FACT

The technology required by the law would only respond to an impaired driver. It uses technology to determine if the driver is drunk. If they are, the car will limit or prevent the car from operating.

MYTH

It compromises the driver’s privacy by storing and sharing your data. 

FACT

This technology is just a safety feature like seatbelts or air bags. What happens in the car stays in the car. It will not store or share private data with anyone.

MYTH

It will make cars unaffordable, passing the cost of this technology onto consumers.

FACT

The cost of this technology is minimal compared to the societal cost of drunk driving crashes – $296 billion each year. Some of the technologies being considered are estimated to cost just a few dollars.

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