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{"text":"Action taken in two states is expected to get younger people behind the wheel of large vehicles.\n\n\nOne new law in Alabama lowers the minimum age to possess a Class A commercial driver's license from 21 to 18.\n\n\nPreviously HB479, the new minimum age law affects intrastate driving only.\n\n\nDrivers under 21 still are prohibited from transporting hazardous materials or oversized loads.\n\n\nAdvocates say the goal is to attract people to the trucking industry. They cite fears that young people in Alabama will have already chosen a career by the time they are old enough to legally drive truck.\n\n\nThe rule change takes effect in Feb. 2020.\n\n\nSimilar in Alaska, a bill headed to the governor's desk would lower the legal minimum age to possess an intrastate CDL.\n\n\nAlaska law now requires people to be 19 years old before they can become licensed to drive within the state.\n\n\nSB75 lowers the minimum age requirement to 18 years.\n\n\nhttp://www.landlinemag.com/Story.aspx?StoryID=74386#.XQZmQIgzbIU ","videos":"[]","link":"{}","pics":"[]","canComment":true} |
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