Distraction on the road can apply to any age, whether one has a brand new license or has decades of driving experience.

Those who fought for the enactment of Paul Miller's Law spoke about the new law near the site of the namesake's fatal crash on Route 33.

The day after Paul Miller's Law went into effect, those who helped get it enacted reminded Pennsylvanians to put down the phone while on the road. “Distracted driving is not just dangerous ...

She and her husband, Paul Miller, are finally seeing the fruits of their labor. "It says this act may be referred to as Paul Miller's Law," she read from a copy of Senate Bill 37 named for their son.

Eileen Miller, mother of Paul Miller Jr., speaks at a news conference announcing Paul Miller’s Law will take effect June 5, making it illegal to use a hand-held cellphone while driving.

In the coming weeks Paul Miller’s Law will go into effect across Pennsylvania with the goal of making roads safer by cracking down on distracted driving; particularly by handheld devices.

To change that, Paul Miller's law goes into effect next month. His mother, Eileen Miller, spent years fighting to get it passed. "Well, in 2010, on July 5th, I lost my son Paul, who was 21 years old.

WILKES-BARRE — PennDOT Secretary Mike Carroll this week said Paul Miller’s Law is about saving lives. Carroll is absolutely correct — if, and only if, people listen to what he said.

Paul Miller’s Law, signed last year by Pennsylvania Gov. Josh Shapiro, makes it illegal to use handheld cellphones and electronic devices while driving. Enforcement begins June 5.

The Paul Miller Law in Pennsylvania bans drivers from handling a mobile phone while driving. What parents, teen drivers need to know about the law.