Most answers to that question online are written to capture a lead, not to answer it. This site does one thing: it reads the statute, states what it says, names the section, and shows the date a person last checked it. Where the law is unclear it says so instead of guessing.
When a child can leave a booster seat, when they can use an adult belt, when they must still be rear facing, and what the fine is. Every state plus the District of Columbia.
Planned, not built. There is no page for this yet and nothing on this site answers it.
Planned, not built. There is no page for this yet and nothing on this site answers it.
Every figure is read at the state's own legislature or statute site, or at a state agency page that cites the section. Never at a summary table, a law firm page or a search result. That rule exists because the summaries are wrong often enough to matter, and they are usually wrong in the same direction, which is the dangerous one.
Each page shows the statute it came from, links to it, and carries the date it was last reviewed. A record no person has checked says so, loudly, on its own page. The most recent review was 4 October 2026.
This is information, not legal advice. A city or county can set a stricter rule than its state, and an officer enforces the text of the statute rather than a summary of it.