Mike
Well-Known Member
Concern about lane use in Tennessee spurred the state legislature this year to take action on the issue. As a result, effective July 1 is a revision to the state’s left lane law.
The Owner-Operator Independent Drivers Association and the National Motorists Association say that blocking the left lane, whether intentional or not, results in reduced road safety and efficiency.
Tennessee law has prohibited drivers from hanging out in the far left lane on interstates and highways with three or more lanes in each direction. Violators face $50 fines.
The revision now in effect expands the left lane rule to apply on roads with two or more lanes.
The Owner-Operator Independent Drivers Association and the National Motorists Association say that blocking the left lane, whether intentional or not, results in reduced road safety and efficiency.
Tennessee law has prohibited drivers from hanging out in the far left lane on interstates and highways with three or more lanes in each direction. Violators face $50 fines.
The revision now in effect expands the left lane rule to apply on roads with two or more lanes.
Tennessee law now in effect expands ‘slowpoke’ rule
Two new laws on the books in Tennessee address concern about left lane use and exchanging information about severe driving infractions.
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