The second annual DUI Victims Awareness Day will take place at the State Capitol, organized by VOID (Victims of Impaired Drivers) to honor those lost to impaired driving and advocate for stronger DUI legislation. Jeff and Kristy Murrow, founders of VOID, turned their personal tragedy of losing their daughter to a DUI crash into a mission to raise awareness and push for legislative change. The event will bring together families and friends of victims from all over the state, along with distinguished speakers, to honor the victims and shed light on the dangers of impaired driving.
VOID serves as a supportive community for families impacted by drunk and impaired driving, offering a platform for them to come together, share their stories, and advocate for stricter DUI laws. The group has introduced five bills in the current legislative session focused on reducing impaired driving deaths, with the hope that their collective voice will bring about meaningful change. By uniting families at the Capitol, VOID aims to go beyond condolences and seek tangible legislative action to prevent future tragedies caused by impaired driving.
The Murrows emphasize the importance of using their personal tragedy to prevent future incidents and honor the victims. They stress the need to address issues like wrong-way driving, excessive speeding, and repeat offenders from multiple angles to create a lasting impact. The event highlights the power of collective advocacy and the importance of coming together to push for stronger DUI legislation that can save lives in the future.
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