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HR. 1361 · 119th Congress

Collision Avoidance Systems Act of 2025

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Bill details

Introduced: 2/13/2025
Status: Referred to the Subcommittee on Highways and Transit.
Bill ID: 119hr1361
Latest action: Referred to the Subcommittee on Highways and Transit.

Summary

Introduced in House

Collision Avoidance Systems Act of 2025 This bill allows for the use of a pulsating light system for vehicle braking. Specifically, Federal Motor Vehicle Safety Standard Number 108 (Standard 108) must be deemed to allow for the use of a pulsating light system on covered vehicles (i.e., passenger cars, multipurpose passenger vehicles, trucks, buses, trailers, and motorcycles). The Department of Transportation must issue regulations to update Standard 108 to (1) include performance-based standards for pulsating light systems, and (2) allow for the use of the systems on motor vehicles. As background, Standard 108 regulates all automotive lighting, signaling, and reflective devices. Under the bill, a pulsating light system includes a system for a high-mounted stop lamp in which the lamp pulses rapidly no more than four times and for no more than 1.2 seconds when the brake of the vehicle is applied and then converts to a continuous light (as a normal stop lamp) until the brake is released.

Source: BILLSUM · Summary date: 2/13/2025

District impact notes

1 notes
NEUTRAL
3/21/2026

The Collision Avoidance Systems Act of 2025 allows for the use of a pulsating light system for braking on certain vehicles. • This change in vehicle lighting regulations could impact local automotive safety practices and standards. • Local vehicle manufacturers or dealerships may need to adapt to new regulations regarding vehicle lighting systems. • There may be questions about how effectively these new systems can be integrated into existing vehicles and whether they will be widely adopted by manufacturers. AI-generated from official bill summary and plain-English note; verify with official text.

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Summary source label: BILLSUM
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About this data

Non-partisan by design
OurCongress provides plain-English context without endorsements, political interpretation, or advocacy.
Official sources
Data is sourced from official government records (e.g., Congress.gov, GovInfo, Clerk of the House, and the U.S. Senate).
AI-generated text
Some sections may be AI-generated from official summaries/metadata to help readability. AI output can be imperfect—verify with primary sources.
Last updated: 3/21/2026Source: BILLSUMBill: 119hr1361Learn more →