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(1) solely in a voice-activated or hands-free mode to (i) initiate or participate in a cellular phone call, provided that the person does not hold the device with one or both hands; or (ii) initiate, compose, send, or listen to an electronic message;
- Chapter 11 - MN Laws
CHAPTER 11--H.F.No. 50. relating to transportation;...
- Chapter 11 - MN Laws
12 kwi 2019 · CHAPTER 11--H.F.No. 50. relating to transportation; prohibiting use of cell phones while driving under specified circumstances; amending Minnesota Statutes 2018, sections 169.011, subdivision 94; 169.475.
A warrant granting access to location information must be issued only if the government entity shows that there is probable cause the person who possesses an electronic device or is using a unique identifier is committing, has committed, or is about to commit a crime. An application for a warrant must be made in writing and include:
(1) solely in a voice-activated or hands-free mode to (i) initiate or participate in a cellular phone call, provided that the person does not hold the device with one or both hands; or (ii) initiate, compose, send, or listen to an electronic message;
Minnesota's cell phone law prohibits all motorists from using a cell phone while driving unless in voice-activated or hands-free mode. The law specifically makes it illegal to hold a phone or other wireless communication device with one or both hands.
(1) solely in a voice-activated or hands-free mode to (i) initiate or participate in a cellular phone call, provided that the person does not hold the device with one or both hands; or (ii) initiate, compose, send, or listen to an electronic message;
In 2019, the Minnesota Legislature passed a “hands free” law making it illegal for drivers to use hand-held cell phones while driving. While it was previously illegal to text while driving, the new law also increased restrictions on using all electronic communication devices.
