[Socital Talk] US Seat Belt Campaign Click it or Ticket

[Socital Talk] US Seat Belt Campaign Click it or Ticket

Safety belt maggie is one of the campaigns that collect and implement various ideas every year in Korea.
This is because it ensures the safety of the wearer in the event of an accident, depending on whether it is worn or not.
We have seen a variety of campaigns including wearing seat belts.

In the United States, there are campaigns like this.

Click It or Ticket is a government approved national highway traffic safety campaign for seat belt users in the United States.
The campaign focuses on teenagers and young people.

Click it or Ticket was on a weekly basis for each state, but in 1993 the government official, Jim Hunt, enacted the law of primary enforcement safety belt law, which allowed North Carolina to issue law enforcement on safety belts without complying with other crimes Other states have also implemented this campaign.

In May 2002, ten states increased their seatbelts from 68.5% to 77.1% for four weeks.
He says he allowed a budget of $ 30 million to campaign for Click it or Ticket at the national and state level.

Prior to 1980, the rate of wearing seat belts in the United States was very low at around 11%, and from 1980 to 1984, the national attempt to increase this rate of wear was only 15%.

In 1984, New York was the first state to enforce seat belts. In 1990, 37 other states enacted the law.
The majority of laws were supplementary belt safeguards, which meant that officials were complying with other traffic violations before issuing tickets for seat belt violations.

Since the enforcement of this act, the rate of seatbelt wearing in the US has increased from 15% to 50%.

After the campaign was launched on May 19, 2003 and the ads were amplified, the US Department of Transportation figures showed that the belt use rate was 65% to 72% nationwide, between 16 and 24 years old women, and 73% to 80% Percent increase from 75 percent to 79 percent of total wear.