Driving violations have risen by 17% since 2019, according to a new report from LexisNexis.
In the post-pandemic landscape, back-to-office mandates, an increase in commuters, and shorter attention spans may be to blame.
“We are seeing trends where more people are returning to the office. With more time on the road, exposure to violations naturally rises,” stated Mallory Mooney, director of sales and services at Insurify. “Some experts argue that enforcement hasn’t kept pace with new types of violations, particularly around technology use.”
Driving infractions also directly affect insurance costs.
“Driving violations are one of the strongest signals insurers use when setting rates,” said Mooney, “A single violation — whether it’s speeding, running a red light, or texting while driving —