Helpful Resources for Virginia Accident Victims and Their Families

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Checkpoint Strikeforce is a research-based, multi-state, zero-tolerance initiative designed to get impaired drivers off our roads using checkpoints and patrols when and where drunk driving is most likely to occur and, to educate the public about dangers and consequences of drunk driving.

Nearly 500,000 young adults each year are injured due to various forms of distracted driving, including texting, mobile instant messaging, updating social media platforms, sending photos, etc. It's a habit deadlier than drunk driving  To stop this dangerous behavior, the Ad Council collaborated with the office of the State Attorneys General and the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) to create a Texting and Driving Prevention campaign. The campaign targets young adult drivers and aims to show them the consequences of this seemingly benign behavior

The Commonwealth of Virginia’s resource for employees working in the state, including helpful information for injured workers.

The United States Department of Labor’s OSHA offers information on construction workplace safety and compliance, as well as helpful fact sheets and publications.

The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention offers information on alcohol impairment on the roads, as well as social media resources.

The NHTSA’s resource designed as a crackdown on national impaired driving. This site offers information on BAC, toolkits to deter drunk driving, and the latest in legislation and enforcement.

Another NHTSA contribution, this is a helpful site offering insight into the latest driving risk, distracted driving.

This website, a product of the NHTSA, offers information for vehicle shoppers and owners, with information on seasonal safety, tires, and operation.

This site offers useful information on impaired and distracted driving, fuel economy, and safety. There are also consumer safety reports on vehicles, and the latest in national safety research and data.

The Virginia Department of Health offers safety seat installation how-to’s (in both English and Spanish) as well as a list of safety seat check stations, parent FAQ’s, and Virginia child restraint laws.

The Virginia Highway Safety Office website offers safety courses in motorcycle operation, as well as sites dedicated to pedestrian, bicycling, school bus, and teen driver safety.