If enacted, Indiana's motor vehicle bureau would suspend or revoke the license of a driver convicted of a moving traffic offense that killed a covered road user, except offenses under Indiana Code 9-30-5.
A conviction for a moving traffic offense that kills a pedestrian, road worker, or another covered road user would lead to a two- to five-year loss of driving privileges. Offenses under Indiana Code 9-30-5 are excluded.
The motor vehicle bureau would suspend or revoke a convicted driver's license or driving privileges. The conviction must be for a moving traffic offense that kills a covered road user, such as a pedestrian, a road worker along a highway or street, or someone lawfully riding a bike or electric bike on a highway or street. Offenses under Indiana Code 9-30-5 are excluded. If enacted, this would take effect July 1, 2026. The loss of driving privileges would last at least two years and no more than five years.
No hearings or votes scheduled.