These people are telling their stories to convince others to not text and drive. Like most of us, they thought texting and driving was no big deal until they or someone they knew was killed or severely injured in a crash caused by a distracted driver.

Wayne County High School Levi Cooksey owes his life to a seat belt and driver's education training.

Jordan Cline has made a great strides in recovering from severe injuries he suffered in a crash in 2019. Jordan and his mother both say he likely would not h...

After his son Cole was killed in a traffic crash, Lee County firefighter Kyle Lentz is working to teach teens in his community the importance of safe driving...

Jeff Davis Sheriff Preston Bohannon says we need to continue to educate our kids about the importance of wearing seat belts after Jeff Davis High School stud...

Our children are learning how to drive long before they are old enough to receive their learner's permit. We thank Lacy and Jason Fritz for sharing their story with the goal to save lives on our roadways.

The parents of Victoria Heil want to share with other parents the warnings signs they missed before their daughter's death in a traffic crash. We thank Greg and Amy Heil for their work to save lives on our roadways.

Tanner Case survived a crash that killed two of his friends because he was wearing his seat belt. We thank Tanner for sharing his story with the goal of saving lives on our roads.

Karla Dougan shares the story of how texting and driving nearly killed her two years ago. She is sharing her story in hopes others will put down their phones while driving.

14-year old Parker Madilak died after he was hit by distracted driver while walking home. Parker's mother is sharing his story to show why we all need to put our phones down and keep our full attention on the road.

As a police officer, Brian Mixon sees distracted drivers every day on the job. Brian shares his story of watching a distracted driver hit the car his daughter was driving

Mandi and Griffin Sorohan share their story of how the death of Caleb Sorohan in 2009 is saving lives in Georgia today