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  2. Child safety seat - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Child_safety_seat

    All children who are smaller than 145 cm (4 ft 9 in) and younger than 7 years old must use a booster or car seat appropriate to their weight. A child must use a car seat at ages 0–4; Ages 5–7 a booster is required. Children under 10 years old are required to ride in the back seat.

  3. National Child Passenger Safety Board - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/National_Child_Passenger...

    Placing children in appropriate car seats and booster seats reduces serious and fatal injuries by more than half. [6] All infants and toddlers should ride in a rear-facing seat until they are at least of two years of age. [7] All 50 states require child seats with specific criteria. Requirements vary based on a child's age, weight and height. [8]

  4. Car and booster seat facts and statistics - AOL

    www.aol.com/finance/car-booster-seat-facts...

    Child safety seats have been shown to reduce fatal injury by 71 percent for infants aged one and below and by 54 percent for toddlers between one and four years of age.

  5. Kids and car seats: When can your child transition to a booster?

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/kids-car-seats-child...

    Car safety seat laws by state:. Alabama:Alabama car seat laws require children between the ages of 1 and 15 to be restrained in some way. Newborns and infants younger than 1 must be in a ...

  6. NHTSA Will Finally Require Child Safety Seats to Protect in ...

    www.aol.com/nhtsa-finally-require-child-safety...

    Safety seats for kids under 40 pounds will now have to pass a side-impact test that replicates a 30-mph side collision. Manufacturers have three years to comply.

  7. National Traffic and Motor Vehicle Safety Act - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/National_Traffic_and_Motor...

    Child-safety and booster seats: All states had passed child passenger protection laws, but these varied widely in age and size requirements and the penalties imposed for noncompliance. Child-restraint used in 1996 was 85% for children aged less than 1 year and 60% for children aged 1–4 years. [20]