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Driving Habits: Like Father, Like Son

State Farm, the nation's largest auto insurer, conducted the study to find ways to reduce collisions involving teens, which represents the top cause of U.S. teen deaths.

By Christina Bramlet | Updated on October 30, 2008

According to the results of a national survey, parents may unknowingly contribute to their teens’ risky driving behaviors by not following their own advice.

State Farm, the nation’s largest auto insurer, conducted the study to find ways to reduce collisions involving teens, which represents the top cause of U.S. teen deaths, and found that teens often mirror parents’ poor driving habits.

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