EPISODE · Nov 8, 2012 · 1H 41M
How an (Autonomous Driving) Bill Becomes Law
from Center for Internet and Society · host Center for Internet and Society
Talks from the Center for Internet and Society. The topics span a variety of topics relating to civil rights and technological innovation. CIS is housed at the Stanford Law School.
What this episode covers
Two years ago, no state legislature had even contemplated self-driving cars. Now, three states have passed legislation, several more are considering it, and Nevada's DMV has issued the world's first autonomous vehicle test plates to Google. What happened? The answer reveals how the legislative and regulatory process actually works - and provides important lessons to others that may follow Nevada's path. Join Nevada's Assembly transportation chair and DMV director, Google's Nevada lobbyist, and others for a candid discussion of the recent past and the not-so-distant future. Panelists - Marilyn Dondero Loop - Chair, Assembly Transportation Committee, Bruce Breslow - Director, Nevada Department of Motor Vehicles Troy Dillard - Deputy Director, Nevada Department of Motor Vehicles, David Estrada - Legal Director, Google, and Bryant Walker Smith (Moderator)- Resident Fellow, Center for Internet and Society.
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How an (Autonomous Driving) Bill Becomes Law
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