MANCHESTER, N.H. —
After six months of work, the governor's special task force on highway safety has released a preliminary roadmap aimed at making New Hampshire roads safer.
"We've all seen the heartbreaking headlines — families shattered, communities mourning," said Executive Councilor John Stephen.
Officials said Wednesday that a new push will begin immediately to enforce existing laws, starting with a more proactive use of administrative license suspensions against impaired or dangerous drivers.
"This includes quickly taking administrative action, such as suspending driving privileges, to quickly remove dangerous and reckless drivers from our roads," said Department of Safety Commissioner Robert Quinn.
Gov. Kelly Ayotte will lead efforts to balance New Hampshire's DWI test refusal