San Diego’s Controversial Daylighting Law Sparks Confusion and Cash for the City: Are Drivers Being Set Up for Fines?

San Diego, California, has enacted a new parking regulation, known as the “daylighting law,” aimed at improving safety for pedestrians near crosswalks and intersections. Under Assembly Bill 413, vehicles parked within 20 feet of these marked areas can incur fines of $117, regardless of whether the curb is painted red or marked with signage indicating no-parking zones. Many residents have expressed confusion and frustration regarding the enforcement of this law. Luke Glass, a North Park resident, voiced his concerns, questioning how drivers are expected to know where they can legally park without clear markings. While … Read more

New California “Daylighting” Law Expected to Improve Intersection Safety and Save Lives

Oceanside, California – In an effort to enhance safety and prevent accidents at intersections, California will soon implement a new law known as “daylighting.” This law aims to improve visibility for both pedestrians and drivers by creating a buffer zone of 20 feet around crosswalks, prohibiting parking in these areas. The legislation is expected to save lives and reduce pedestrian collisions in the state. The necessity for this law became apparent when Oceanside resident, Lolys Leos, and her son narrowly avoided being hit by a car while crossing the street near their coastal home. Due … Read more