Florida’s new “Super Speeder” law, which took effect July 1, 2025, is turning extreme speeding into potential jail time, with dozens already charged or convicted in Northeast Florida. Case examples, like a Jacksonville nurse arrested at speeds exceeding 92 to 115 mph, illustrate how consequences have shifted from fines to detention. In Virginia, lawmakers authorized judges to require repeat reckless speeders to install Intelligent Speed Assistance devices that constrain vehicles to posted limits, a policy welcomed by AAA Tidewater. ISA devices are designed to slow or prevent speeding without continuous tracking, and proponents say they could reduce crashes by changing driving habits. In South Dakota, ahead of the 2026 Sturgis Motorcycle Rally, officials will deploy temporary signals and impose speed reductions to manage anticipated higher traffic volumes. Taken together, the reports show a trend toward stricter enforcement and technology-based speed controls aimed at reducing excessive speeding nationwide.