Latest Driver Ed & ADTSEA News

Check out the latest news and driver education resources from ADTSEA, your source for the latest research and happenings for driver education instructors nationwide.

Archived News

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Few Small SUVs Excel in New IIHS Front Crash Prevention Test

NSSP Call for Papers

2024 Presidential Candidate Nominee Campaign Information

2024 ADTSEA Elections - Biographies of Candidates

KDSEA Conference Workshop and Regional Meeting March 7, 2024

March Virtual Workshop "Teaching strategies for student drivers with hidden disabilities"

NRSF Drive2Life PSA Contest

How Michelin's Airless Tires Are Changing the Game

January Virtual Workshop Vehicle Technology Update: Applying Customer Preferences and Actual Performance in Training

2024 Drive2Life PSA Contest to empower passengers to SPEAK UP for Safe Driving

GHSA, GM Expand Efforts to End Distracted Driving

Young Drivers and Traffic Fatalities: 20 Years of Progress on the Road to Zero

Congratulations Joe Barch! 2023 Fletcher Brush Educational Outreach Award Recipient

Young Driver Fatal Crashes Fall 38% Since 2002

ADTSEA October Virtual Workshop Using Pre-Planned Routes for Behind-the-Wheel Training

"Yellow Brick Road to Safety" Wichita, Kansas 2023 ADTSEA Conference July 16-19, 2023

Letter from the current President

Past-President's Notes

Congratulations to the 2023 Kaywood Award Winner William Van Tassel, Ph.D.

Congratulations to the 2023 Teacher Excellence Award winners Sandra Dunbar, North Carolina and Gary Scott, Kansas

2023 ADTSEA Election Results

Job Opportunity with National Safety Council - Part-Time Instructors - Defensive Driving Course (DDC)

ADTSEA May Virtual Workshop Command and Control and Driver Evaluation for BTW

ADTSEA April Virtual Workshop The Safe System Approach: What it is and How Driver Education is Integrated Throughout the Model

Safe System Approach - Zero is our goal. A Safe System is how we will get there.

ADTSEA March Virtual Workshop Technology to Enhance Your Classroom Sessions, Conducted by Molly Kleiber

2023 ADTSEA Elections - Watch your email for link to vote!

AAMVA's What to Do and Expect When Pulled Over by Police Video

Message from the ADTSEA President, Joe Barch 2022-2023

Congratulations to the 2022 Kaywood Award and Teacher Excellence Award Recipients!

Driver's Ed Teacher Helps Disabled Woman Drive for First Time on 64th Birthday!

COVID-19 Publications

State Health Departments Links

Professional Development Recordings Available on the ANSTSE website

ANSTSE Virtual Training Tutorial for Driver Education

Distance and eLearning Options 3-27-2020

ADTSEA Memo on use of ADTSEA and AAA Curricula 3-26-2020

Most Americas Won’t Ask for Help if Their Car Breaks Down, But Drivers Would Stop to Help Others

IIHS in the Classroom

FMCSA Launches New Public Service Announcements

GHSA, GM Expand Efforts to End Distracted Driving

WASHINGTON, D.C. – The Governors Highway Safety Association (GHSA) and General Motors (GM) are advancing their work together to end the persistent and deadly problem of distracted driving by supporting innovative new ways to address this dangerous behavior. As part of GHSA and GM’s continued collaboration focused on changing the social norm, GHSA is awarding two grants to create and evaluate local distracted driving prevention programs in the District of Columbia (D.C.) and Washington state. A third grant is supporting youth journalists in diverse and underserved communities who will highlight how distracted driving endangers everyone on the road. Distracted drivers killed 3,522 people and injured another 362,415 in 2021, according to the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA). But the numbers are likely higher due to chronic underreporting. Distracted driving impacts everyone on the road, not just drivers and their passengers – and is especially dangerous for people walking, biking or scooting. Nearly one-fifth (644) of these deaths in 2021 were people outside a motor vehicle. While looking at or typing on a cell phone are the most common forms of distracted driving, it also includes eating, grooming, changing the radio or navigation system, engaging with passengers, reaching for objects in the back seat and other activities that take the driver’s mind and eyes off the road. Click Here to read more.