Michigan Senate unanimously approves autonomous vehicle legislation
Legislation just one step behind to become a law
The Michigan State Senate on Wednesday (07 September) unanimously passed a legislation that will no longer require someone to be inside a self-driving car while it is being tested on public roads. The four-bill package, claimed to be the first of its kind, would allow self-driving cars to be driven on the state roads not only while they are tested, but in any condition. The legislation, which was cleared by the Senate by 44-0, has now moved to the House for consideration and just one step away from becoming a law.
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