6 back-to-school driving tips for teen drivers
If your teenager is driving to school this year, Drive Smart Georgia offers the following safety tips to keep your new driver safe on the road.
New study says Georgia ranks #15 for teen driver safety
According to a new 2016 study of best and worst states for teen drivers, Georgia ranks #15 in the country.
What are the safest used cars for teen drivers?
Teens face serious dangers on the road, yet most drive unsafe used cars. If you want to buy a used car for your teen driver, be sure to check out this list of recommendations from the IIHS.
How to get a Georgia Learners Permit: A guide for teens and parents
The process of getting a Learners Permit and then a Drivers License can be overwhelming for teen drivers and their concerned parents. Here’s everything you need to know!
Memorial Day signals the start of ‘100 deadliest days’ for teen drivers
Heads up, parents. Memorial Day 2016 is right around the corner and it is the beginning of the “100 deadliest days” for new and inexperienced …
It’s prom season! Safety tips for teen drivers and their parents
Everyone wants prom night to be memorable. Unfortunately, one bad decision can make the special night memorable in all the wrong ways.
7 tips to pick the best Atlanta driving school for your teen driver
Be careful, parents. Just like no two children are completely alike, not all driving schools in Atlanta are the same.
What road skills are needed to pass the Georgia driving test?
Taking the road test can be a bit nerve-racking, but preparation is key. So, what skills must new drivers master in order to pass the Georgia driving test?
Required documents to get a Georgia drivers license or learners permit
Before heading to the Georgia Department of Driver Services for a learner’s permit or driver’s license, parents will need to do a bit of homework beforehand to make sure your teen has all the required documents.
Are you concerned about scary but true teen driving statistics?
Why do six teen drivers die on the road every day? And what can you, the concerned parent, do about it?