Define the danger
Create a clear enhanced category for qualifying extreme-speed offenses.
World Day of Remembrance for Road Traffic Victims
Gather with families, survivors, advocates, lawmakers, and road-safety partners at Michigan’s Capitol to honor people killed or seriously injured on our roads—and turn remembrance into action.
Make the day meaningful
Come to remember, stand beside affected families, and show lawmakers that Michigan needs real action to make our roads safer.
Remembering lives. Advocating for safer roads.
Join any part of the day that is meaningful and comfortable for you. The program will center victims, survivors, and bereaved families.
The Capitol event begins at 1:00 p.m. at 100 N. Capitol Avenue in Lansing with welcome, fellowship, and time at the Wall of Remembrance.
Bring a photograph, name, message, or other remembrance for the Wall of Remembrance at the Capitol. Wear warm layers and join any part of the Capitol gathering that is meaningful and comfortable for you.
If you were injured in a roadway crash, survived traffic violence, or lost a loved one—and you are interested in speaking or becoming more involved—we would be honored to hear from you.
Share your story or get involvedHelp create a welcoming and meaningful day for victims, survivors, families, and guests.
Before the Capitol event, Lansing Brewing Company will host an optional gathering beginning at 9:30 a.m. to watch the Detroit Lions game in Germany, share breakfast and fellowship, and meet other families and advocates. Guests may attend the brewery gathering, the Capitol event, or both.
The advocacy ask
Extreme speeding is not an ordinary traffic mistake. We are asking Michigan lawmakers to create a focused legal response for the most dangerous speeds—one that intervenes before another family is changed forever.
Create a clear enhanced category for qualifying extreme-speed offenses.
Use meaningful license consequences and court review for extreme or repeat behavior.
Allow court-ordered intelligent speed assistance for qualifying offenders.
Intelligent speed assistance, or ISA, uses vehicle technology and posted speed-limit information to help prevent a driver from exceeding a set speed. The proposal would apply it through a court order to qualifying offenders—not to every Michigan driver.
Support the Flynn Michael Foundation
Your contribution supports FMF’s road-safety education, advocacy, and community work, including efforts surrounding the World Day of Remembrance.