A new study indicates that Ohio drivers were less distracted behind the wheel in 2025, as they tapped on their phones 7.2% less than the nationwide average.

In 2025, there were 83 motor vehicle crashes that were serious enough for the District Attorney’s Motor Vehicle Homicide Unit to investigate. A total of 55 people were killed in 52 crashes during that time, she said. “Behind every one of these cases is a family whose life has been forever altered,” Gulluni said in a statement.

Ohioans are less distracted than the average American driver, according to a new study touted by the state.

It’s Teen Driving Awareness Month, and Nationwide is encouraging teenagers to put distracted driving in the rearview mirror.

Oklahoma drivers may see more troopers on the roads, and they’re looking for distracted drivers. Trooper Nicholas Dees, a Southeastern graduate, came from a family of Oklahoma Highway Patrol Service.

In a press conference on Friday, OHP leaders announced a statewide enforcement to make Oklahoma highways safer.

A new study reveals that Ohio drivers are staying more focused behind the wheel compared to the national average. The statewide analysis shows Ohio drivers tap on their phones about 7% less than the typical U.