A new AAA survey finds strong support for child safety seat laws, but the agency says more needs to be done to protect children.
AAA Mid-Atlantic says about one hundred children under the age of five still die nationwide each year in traffic crashes because they weren’t in safety seats.
In Delaware, the 2006 statistics show one child under five died and eleven children in the same age group were injured in car accidents.
AAA says part of the problem might be misinformation. Only 39 percent of the parents surveyed were able to accurately identify the age at which their state allows a child to ride in a car with only a lap and shoulder belt. AAA says immigrant populations are less familiar with the laws and often aren’t aware of how to put safety seats in their cars.
Was this article valuable?
Here are more articles you may enjoy.
The Hartford Q3 Net Income Up 41%
Brown & Brown Reports Strong Q3 Revenue Growth of 35.4%
AWS Outage a ‘Moderate Incident,’ Another Near Miss for Insurance Industry
The Future of the Agency in a World of AI 

