Driving Laws

Sure it will save you time, but will it end up costing you a hefty fine if you're caught cutting through a parking lot in Michigan? Is this time saver is legal?

Lawmakers are considering a new way to fund the roads by requiring Michigan drivers to pay per mile driven.

Michigan police are warning drivers that they plan to step up their enforcement of a recent law to keep people safe on the roads immediately.

We're not sure where the rumor started in Michigan that you can legally go 10 mph over the speed limit and police will leave you alone. But, it seems like a lot us are confused on whether or not that statement is actually true. Can you legally go 10mph over the speed speed limit and not get fined in Michigan? And if so, at what point then are you actually speeding?

In an effort to protect construction workers, the Michigan House approved a bill that would allow automated speed enforcers to be placed in certain construction zones.

You've probably seen out-of-state drivers with front and back license plates. Why doesn't Michigan require them?

With the combined forces of one-way roads, construction season, icy road conditions, etc. driving in Southwest Michigan can sometimes be confusing and risky with the fast-paced speed of local drivers. With all of the confusion, what are some road rules and regulations that are actually legal, when everyone thinks they shouldn’t be?

We've all flashed our brights at other drivers before either to let them know of hazards ahead, to turn their own off, or of police up ahead. Is it legal?

We are always told that seat belts have been proven to save lives, so why is it that a recent study found Michiganders have been decreasingly using theirs?