Center for Auto Safety Picks Levine for Top Post
The Washington, D.C.-based Center for Auto Safety has chosen Jason Levine to be its executive director. Levine succeeds long-time chief Clarence Ditlow, who died last November.
#regulations
The Washington, D.C.-based Center for Auto Safety has chosen Jason Levine to be its executive director.
Levine succeeds long-time CAS chief Clarence Ditlow, who died last November. Levine spent several years at the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission during the Obama administration. He most recently was director of the U.S. Office of Personnel Management’s congressional, legislative and Intergovernment affairs, according to his LinkedIn page.
CAS was founded in 1970 as a consumer advocacy group by Consumers Union and safety activist Ralph Nader. The group publishes the annual Car Book that reports on safety ratings, prices, insurance cost and other measures of new cars.
RELATED CONTENT
-
Bill on Self-Driving Cars Stalls in Senate
Congressional efforts to make it easier to develop self-driving cars in the U.S. have stalled in the Senate despite strong bipartisan support.
-
Study: How States Should Update Traffic Laws for Autonomous Cars
U.S. states should require that all automated cars have a licensed driver on board, suggests a study by the Governors Highway Safety Assn.
-
Feds Probe Another Tesla Crash Involving Autopilot Feature
Federal investigators are looking into another crash involving a Tesla Model S electric sedan that was operating in semi-autonomous mode.