In this video, Liz from TrafficSchool.com explains what really happens to a ticket after traffic school and how point masking can help protect your insurance. Watch to learn what drivers need to know before enrolling.
Know someone who just got a ticket in California? Share this post. If traffic school is an option, head to TrafficSchool.com to get started and help protect your driving record. Drive safe!
Traveling this holiday season? Give yourself extra time, stay calm in traffic, and remember to watch for pedestrians and other drivers. Take breaks when needed and keep your focus on the road. Safe driving is the best gift you can give yourself and others this season.
No time to read a long-winded BLOnG? Welcome to the Three-Second-Stop mini-Blog.
In California, if your windshield wipers are on, your headlights must be on too. It’s the law — and it helps other drivers see you in wet, gloomy weather.
Small visibility habits like this keep everyone safer on the road.
When your car breaks down, help should make things easier—not worse. Unfortunately, scammers sometimes target stranded drivers. Here’s how to stay protected:
Stay alert and don’t let scammers turn a stressful situation into something worse.
Driving too slowly in the left lane can be just as dangerous as speeding. It disrupts the flow of traffic and could get you pulled over—even if you’re near the speed limit.
You’re expected to go with the flow of traffic and keep right unless you’re passing. Left lanes are intended for passing; driving slower there can impact traffic safety.
⚠️ May result in a warning or citation.
🚗 Know someone who treats the fast lane like a cruise lane? Tag them or share this post!
As classes start up again, many students are driving themselves to school – some for the very first time. If you’re a teen driver (or a parent of one), remember:
Driving to school is a big responsibility — let’s all do our part to keep mornings safe.
Your seat belt can save your life—but only if it’s worn correctly.
Make sure it’s snug, properly positioned, and your seat is adjusted before every drive.
It only takes a few seconds to protect yourself.
Share with others to help spread the word!
You make a right turn on red and collide with an oncoming car—or someone in the crosswalk. What went wrong?
While turning right on red is often legal, it must be done only when it’s safe and clear. Failing to yield to oncoming traffic, pedestrians, or cyclists can lead to a citation and accident.
✔️ “Right on red” is a permission, not a guarantee
✔️ Check for cross-traffic and pedestrians
✔️ Drive responsibly to protect yourself and others
This post is for general awareness only and does not determine fault in any specific case.
🚗🙌Think someone you know could use this reminder? Share it with them.
No time to read a long-winded BLOnG? Welcome to the Three-Second-Stop mini-Blog.
Rolling through stop signs isn’t just illegal – it’s dangerous.
A complete stop is essential to making sure everyone stays safe. Share this tip and help keep the roads safer for all!
These four behaviors are responsible for the majority of fatal crashes each year:
Every driver plays a role in making roads safer. Make the smart choice – every time you get behind the wheel.
Right Side of the Road 