HR 1057 · in committee · significant
Safe Passage on Interstates Act of 2025
- criminal justice
What this bill does
- Creates a federal crime for knowingly obstructing interstate highways through traffic delays, approaching vehicles, or endangering safe movement.
- Applies to individuals who intentionally block highways, with exceptions for government-authorized activities.
- Violations carry criminal penalties; no appropriations or implementation timeline specified in the bill.
Generated by claude-haiku-4-5
Community Threads
Started by Cosponsor
- 01
How would law enforcement distinguish between intentional highway obstruction and unintentional traffic incidents when determining criminal liability?
- 02
What forms of protest or demonstration activity on interstate highways would fall within or outside this bill's obstruction definition?
- 03
What enforcement costs and resources would states and federal agencies need to implement and prosecute violations under this statute?
Cosponsor writes these to seed civic discussion — they aren't user posts. Sign in to reply.
Sponsor · R-GA-10
Mike Collins
Citizen cosponsors
0
In Congress
19/ 435
House Reps cosponsoring
Introduced 2025-02-06
Joining the bill
Stephanie I. Bice
R-OK-5 · original
Mark E. Green
R-TN-7 · original
Michael Guest
R-MS-3 · original
Tom McClintock
R-CA-5 · original
Mariannette Miller-Meeks
R-IA-1 · original
Burgess Owens
R-UT-4 · original
Michael A. Rulli
R-OH-6 · original
David J. Taylor
R-OH-2
Ken Calvert
R-CA-41
Randy K. Weber, Sr.
R-TX-14
Vern Buchanan
R-FL-16
Rudy Yakym III
R-IN-2
+ 7 more
Legislative timeline
2025-02-06 · house · IntroReferral
Referred to the House Committee on the Judiciary.
2025-02-06 · IntroReferral
Introduced in House
2025-02-06 · IntroReferral
Introduced in House
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