Michigan’s new child car seat laws are now in effect as of April 2 — What to know
- Michigan's new child car seat law took effect on April 2, 2025, statewide.
- Public Act 21 of 2024, signed by Governor Whitmer, prompted the law to enhance child passenger safety.
- This law changes how children up to age 13 are secured in vehicles, impacting car seat and booster seat usage.
- The law mandates rear-facing seats for those under two; children up to age five must use a forward-facing harness.
- The law aims to prevent injuries and fatalities; proper restraints reduce death risk by 50 percent.
12 Articles
12 Articles
Michigan’s new child car seat laws are now in effect as of April 2 — What to know
Michigan’s new child car seat laws under Public Act 21 of 2024, signed by Gov. Gretchen Whitmer last spring, are now in effect as of April 2, 2025. Here’s what to know about the changes.
Car ‘seat law’ takes effect - drivers risk $65 fine & parents must follow rules
A NEW car seat law is coming into force today and drivers could be slapped with a $65 penalty if they fall foul of the rules. Parents must stick to a strict set of requirements depending on the age of their child. GettyA new car seat law is coming into force today (stock)[/caption] GettyDrivers who don’t follow the guidance could be slapped with fines[/caption] The law is part of an initiative to ensure children are safe when traveling in cars.…
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