
Growing number of states across the US looking into ways to curb the frequency of wrong-way accidents
Fox News
More and more states are looking into ways to curb the frequency of wrong-way car accidents. The states are turning to new crash prevention technologies.
"He was the life of every party. He had an infectious happiness about him. He knew everybody and if he didn’t, he would find a way to know them," said state Sen. Matthew Lesser, a fellow Democrat who described Williams as one of his closest friends. "He was a rising star in the Legislature with an incredible future in front of him and the next minute he was taken away from us."
Connecticut is seeking to join a growing number of states, including Massachusetts, trying to curb the frequency of deadly wrong-way highway collisions by turning to new crash prevention technologies.

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