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Repeal Car Surveillance Mandate
Recent Bills/Repeal Car Surveillance Mandate

Repeal Car Surveillance Mandate

IntroducedFebruary 7, 2025
Introduced1 year ago
Intro
House
Senate
Pres
Referred to the House Committee on Energy and Commerce.
More:Recently Introduced BillsTechnologyHouse Bills
Why This Matters

A short bill introduced by Rep. Scott Perry (R-PA) to repeal the Section 24220 mandate that all new passenger vehicles include impaired-driving detection technology starting with the 2027 model year. Currently sitting in the House Committee on Energy and Commerce.

If you do not want every new car required by law to monitor you while you drive, this is the bill that would stop it. It is currently stuck in committee and needs your representatives to act on it.
Who this affects
New vehicle buyers · Automakers · Privacy advocates
What changes is this bill making?
  1. 1Repeals Section 24220 of the 2021 Infrastructure Law, which requires every new car sold in America to have technology that monitors the driver and can shut the vehicle down if it detects impairment.
  2. 2If passed, NHTSA would no longer be required to issue a federal motor vehicle safety standard mandating advanced impaired-driving prevention technology.
  3. 3Critics of Section 24220 argue the mandate creates a de facto government kill switch and raises serious privacy and false-positive concerns. Supporters of the original mandate (including MADD) say the technology will save lives by reducing drunk driving.
Read the detailed summary

No Kill Switches in Cars Act This bill repeals a requirement that the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration prescribe a federal motor vehicle safety standard that requires certain passenger vehicles to be equipped with advanced drunk and impaired driving prevention technology. Currently, there is no federal motor vehicle safety standard that requires the technology. In general, advanced drunk and impaired driving prevention technology is a passive system that (1) monitors a driver's performance to identify driver impairment, or (2) accurately detects whether a driver's blood alcohol concentration is equal to or greater than 0.08%. The system must also prevent or limit vehicle operation if the system determines the driver may be intoxicated or impaired.

Read full document

Last changed 5 months ago · checked hourly

Bill Progress1 of 4
Bills must pass the House, Senate, and be signed by the President to become law.
Intro
House
Senate
Pres
IntroducedCurrentFeb 7, 2025

Referred to the House Committee on Energy and Commerce.

Sponsors
See all 16 sponsors
House
Senate
President

The President

Donald Trump
President
Awaiting Vote
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