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Rules of the Road/Traffic Safety. Forms on this website are PDFs with fillable fields. Forms should be downloaded to your computer before filling in the fields. For the best results, open forms with Adobe Acrobat Reader, as some web browsers do not support all the features of a fillable PDF.
Article I - Federal Motor Carrier Safety Regulations. Chapter 18c - Illinois Commercial Transportation Law. Sub-Chapter 1 - General Provisions. Article I - Short Title, Legislative Intent, State Transportation Policy, And Definitions.
Traffic Safety. Each person who shares the streets and highways of Illinois has a personal responsibility for the safety of themselves and others, whether behind the wheel of a car, on a bike, or walking. Knowing - and obeying - the laws is our first line of defense. Bicycle Safety Facts. Pedestrian Safety Facts.
The booklet contains information you must know to pass the written test on traffic laws and signs in order to obtain basic driving privileges. It includes information on obtaining a driver’s license, driver’s license laws, traffic safety issues and general information regarding Illinois traffic laws and ordinances.
In Illinois, most traffic charges are categorized as either petty, business, or misdemeanor offenses. Petty offenses are those punishable by fine only up to a maximum of $1,000. These include stop sign, red light violations (witnessed by an officer as opposed to captured by a camera), most speeding tickets, and lane change violations.
Sec. 11-206. Traffic laws apply to persons riding animals or driving animal-drawn vehicles.
You'll have to make quick decisions to prevent car accidents and traffic tickets. In high-stakes moments, you must still follow state and local traffic laws. Learn more about the rules of the road to drive safely in the state of Illinois.
More than 180 new laws take effect in Illinois at the start of the new year, and among them are a number of traffic-related changes drivers might want to know about.
Updating the database of the Illinois Compiled Statutes (ILCS) is an ongoing process. Recent laws may not yet be included in the ILCS database, but they are found on this site as Public Acts soon after they become law.
The Law. It is the driver's responsibility to be aware of the posted speed limit. The maximum speed limit is 70 miles per hour on interstate highways outside urban areas, 65 miles per hour on rural interstates, 55 miles per hour on interstate highways near or in major cities and on other highways, and 30 miles per hour in an urban area unless ...