
“In addition to allowing parents to track their kids’ routes and activity, the app will send notifications if the apps’ text-blocking feature is disabled, the app is deleted, the teen stops too fast (decelerating more than 7 mph per second), or the teen runs a stop sign. The app will keep reports and driving trips on record for six months. Iowa intends to foot the bill of $4 per month for the Web portal for any users between the ages of 14 and 17. Based on an estimate of 100,000 Iowa drivers that age, the Department of Transportation estimates that about 10,000 people will be able to use the app. This amounts to a cost of $192 per teen using the app until they turn 18, at total project cost of $480,000 per year.”
Related posts:
Despite focus on right turn photo enforcement, turns on red rarely dangerous
FBI: nearly twice as many renunciations in first seven months this year
340 Sheriffs Refuse To Enforce Unconstitutional Gun Control Laws
Overstock.com CEO Unveils More Details About Bitcoin Adoption
Income Investing When Interest Rates Rise
How A Rookie Excel Error Led JPMorgan To Misreport Its Risk For Years
Green Party candidate: Police handcuffed me to a chair for eight hours
Why is Putin stockpiling gold?
What happens when a central bank goes bust?
The Erratic Ben Bernanke Money Printing Adventure is Slowing Again
Democrat Kathy Hochul Plumps for Drones at Niagara Falls Air Base
Australian government forces citizens to answer intimate questions about sex partners or face jail t...
$9 Billion in Government Checks Result in Some Parents Keeping Their Children Dumb
Mastercoin, Bitshares, ColoredCoins Form Self-Regulatory Organization
Maryland county school board to own all students’ work with copyright policy