
The AAA Foundation for Traffic Safetys 2011 safety culture survey reveals that, in the past month, about one-third of respondents got behind the wheel when sufficiently tired that they had trouble keeping their eyes open, despite 96 percent saying drowsy driving is an unacceptable behavior.
A 2005 poll by the National Sleep Foundation determined that 60 percent of drivers would admit to driving while sleepy in the past year, and 37 percent confessed they had fallen asleep while doing so.




The rates have dropped by 11% in 2011 which is an incredible 31% low since 2009. The drivers have also been given the option of paying as they drive. These recorded statistics indicate that the insurance rates are much lower here compared to other parts of the country. There are a number of reasons for this surprising trend in a world of rising auto insurance rates. The most significant one is the lowering of number of accidents on the road. The numbers dropped from 4304 in 2005 to 3075 in the year 2009.
A recently discovered scam has left people cheated and their wallets empty. The advertisement appeared repeatedly quite a few times in newspapers with a few big insurance company names thrown in to add value to the advert. It consistently claimed offering the cheapest possible auto insurance rates to clients. Attracted by the possibility of getting hold of cheap rates, several unsuspecting individuals paid up for these auto insurance policies only to find that the whole thing was a sham.
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