Research shows that teens that have their own vehicle are twice as likely to crash as teens who share a vehicle with other family members.

When selecting a car for your teen, there are many factors to consider. A new driver should share a car with other family members, and the car they drive should come equipped with safety features, such as airbags, anti-lock brakes, and traction control.

Skills and decision-making abilities come only after many hours behind the wheel.

During the learning-to-drive process, it is important to gain experience on varying road types such as residential, rural, urban, and the highway.

Similar to playing an instrument or professional sports, learning to drive requires a lot of practice.

Getting your license is an exciting time. Graduated driver licensing (GDL) laws are an effective way to help keep new drivers safe during their learning process.

According to State Farm® claims data, October is the most dangerous month for teen drivers.

Teens who say their parents set rules and pay attention to their activities in a helpful, supportive way are half as likely to be in a crash.

Even if a teen is legally old enough to get a license, it’s ultimately a decision for the parents whether the teen is ready.

Road Trips™ provides easy-to-understand, multimedia tutorials that will help you and your teen learn, plan, practice, and log driving practice.

Parents play a crucial role in teen driver safety. Setting and enforcing house rules is important.

Based on research conducted by State Farm® and The Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia, here are some quick tips for parents of teen drivers.

Statistics on teen driver crashes and risks.

Driving under the influence of alcohol is especially dangerous for younger drivers. And it’s illegal.