Use of Mobile Devices While Driving

What are your thoughts on proposed ordinances on the use of handheld devices while driving?

This topic is closed

194 registered responses

What is your preferred option (pick one)?

	Response Percent	Response Count
Option 1	14.1%	27
Option 2	68.8%	132
Option 3	17.2%	33

Please enter any additional comments or concerns.

Answered: 80
Skipped: 114

Show Word Cloud

Page Limit Reached

Browsing is limited to the first 100 pages of responses. Please use the export feature to download all responses.

← Back to Page 1

Your answers will NOT be saved

This is the form that was used to collect responses. It's here so you can try it and see how it worked when the topic was open.

The topic is now closed, and anything you enter into this form will not be saved.

What is your preferred option (pick one)?

(Option 1)

CANNOT use a mobile device while driving to:

Text
Use social media
Play games
Type into a phone-based GPS system
Use any other phone-based applications

CAN use a mobile device to:

make a call

(Option 2)

CANNOT use a mobile device while driving – including when stopped at a traffic light to:

Make a hand-held phone call
Text
Use social media
Play games
Type into a phone-based GPS system
Use any other phone-based applications

CAN use a mobile device to:

Make a phone call, only in hands-free or Bluetooth modes
For navigation, only in hands-free or Bluetooth modes

(Option 3)

Do not agree with either #1 or #2

Please enter any additional comments or concerns.

What is a disruptive statement?

A statement

containing personal attacks, profanity, commercial advertising or content which is entirely off-topic, and/or
from a user who has falsified their registration information with the intent to post multiple statements in one topic or to misrepresent their city of residence.

Why does Open Town Hall monitor for disruptive statements?

OpenGov is a non-partisan company dedicated to building public trust in government and broadening civic engagement. Many people will not participate if the forum has disruptive statements.

Does Open Town Hall find many disruptive statements?

No. Disruptive statements are quite rare - less than one in a thousand statements are disruptive.

What does Open Town Hall do if they find a disruptive statement?

Open Town Hall

moves the statement to a different web page,
describes the problem in an email to the author, and
invites the author to change the statement.

Does Open Town Hall ever edit or delete statements?

Never. Only the statement's author can edit or delete a statement.

If I disagree with someone, can I post my opinion?

Yes. Open Town Hall encourages open dialog which, by necessity, includes disagreements.

How do I know if my statement is a 'disagreement' or a 'personal attack'?

Personal attacks are disparaging remarks which impute motives to a person's action. Statements of fact, or of your own opinion are generally not personal attacks.
Here are some examples of statements which are, and are not, personal attacks.

Personal Attack	Not A Personal Attack
He lied.	He said he did X, but in fact he did Y.
She misrepresented the truth.	I don't trust her.
He is greedy.	He is making plenty of money.
It is merely a power play on her part.	She will announce her candidacy soon.