Corrective action planning 4. Implementation and Monitoring 5. Evaluation of previous cycle submitted corrective actions C. Data analysis 2. Program analysis 3. Corrective action planning 4. Implementation and Monitoring 5. Evaluation of previous cycle submitted corrective actions PERM Medicaid/CHIP CAP. For additional information or exceptions, contact the Nevada State Labor Commissioner: Carson City 775-684-1890 or Las Vegas 702-486-2650 TOLL FREE: 1-800-992-0900 Ext. 4850 Internet: www.labor.nv.gov. A class action is a legal procedure that allows many people with similar grievances to join together and file a lawsuit. The lawsuit is filed by a lead plaintiff (or lead plaintiffs) on behalf of a larger group (the 'class'). An employee disciplinary action form is designed to inform an Employee, unable to follow the policies or expectations set by his or her Employer, of the result(s) of his or her action(s). The punitive action defined in this form will usually be unwelcome by most employees, so it would be considered wise to document it, then present it in writing.

This chart outlines state distracted driving laws. Some localities have additional regulations. Enforcement type is also noted.

• Handheld Cellphone Use: 22 states, D.C., Puerto Rico, Guam and the U.S. Virgin Islands prohibit all drivers from using handheld cellphones while driving. All are primary enforcement laws — an officer may cite a driver for using a handheld cellphone without any other traffic offense taking place.
• All Cellphone Use: No state bans all cellphone use for all drivers, but 37 states and D.C. ban all cellphone use by novice drivers, and 23 states and D.C. prohibit it for school bus drivers.
• Text Messaging: Washington was the first state to pass a texting ban in 2007. Currently, 48 states, D.C., Puerto Rico, Guam and the U.S. Virgin Islands ban text messaging for all drivers. All but three have primary enforcement. Of the two states without an all-driver texting ban, one prohibits text messaging by novice drivers.

Crash Data Collection: All states except two (Connecticut and New Hampshire) include at least one category for distraction on police crash report forms, although the specific data collected varies. The Model Minimum Uniform Crash Criteria (MMUCC) guideline provides best practices on distraction data collection.

Preemption Laws: Some states have preemption laws that prohibit local jurisdictions from enacting their own distracted driving bans. States with such laws include — but may not be limited to — Florida, Iowa, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, Nevada, Pennsylvania, Oklahoma, Oregon and South Carolina.

A PDF chart of state distracted driving laws is available for download here.

NOTE: GHSA does not compile any additional data on distracted driving laws other than what is presented here. For more information, consult the appropriate State Highway Safety Office.

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Sources: Insurance Institute for Highway Safety (IIHS) and State Highway Safety Offices.