New Tennessee Law Strips Teens of Driving Privileges if They Are Found Guilty of Bullying
- A new Tennessee law allows courts to suspend the driver’s licenses of minors found guilty of bullying or cyberbullying for up to a year.
- State Representative Lowell Russell stated, 'I simply got tired of nothing being done to stop bullying.'
- Scott Payne from Contact Care Line expressed appreciation for the state's action against bullying, stating, 'I think it’s great that the state is stepping up to try to do something about bullying.'
- The legislation builds on Tennessee’s previous efforts to combat bullying, highlighting that seeking help is a strength.
47 Articles
47 Articles
Tennessee law suspends driving privileges for minors guilty of bullying
Minors found guilty of bullying or cyberbullying in juvenile court can face consequences such as probation, counseling or other penalties. Starting July 1, 2025, a Tennessee law adds a new punishment: these minors will now have their driver’s license suspended — or lose the ability to obtain one — for one year. Second chances and restricted driving permits The law allows first-time offenders a second chance. They may apply for a restricted drive…
Teen Bullies in Tennessee Should Get Used to Walking
Teen bullies in Tennessee are losing their driving privileges. Under a new state law, minors found guilty of bullying or cyberbullying by a juvenile court will lose their driver's licenses—or their ability to get a license—for up to a year. First-time offenders can apply for a tightly restricted...
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