HOV lane

A pregnant mother from Plano who got a ticket for driving in the high-occupancy lane said she was in her right to drive there because her fetus should count ...

"My baby girl is right here. She is a person," is what Bottone said she told the officer. PLANO, Texas - A pregnant mother from Plano who got a ticket for driving in the high-occupancy lane [HOV] on Highway 75 said she was in her right to drive there because her fetus should count as a passenger.

The soon-to-be mother, Brandy Bottone, 34, told police that in the wake of the Roe v. Wade decision, her unborn child should count as a passenger and she ...

Wade), this counts as a baby,’" Bottone told NBC 5 Dallas-Fort Worth. Wade to argue that she had a passenger with her. Bottone said she received a $215 ticket, but she plans to fight it.

A pregnant Texas woman got a traffic ticket for driving alone in the HOV lane. Now she's fighting against the citation, claiming her unborn child should ...

She first told her story to the Dallas Morning News. Now she’s fighting against the citation, claiming her unborn child should count as a second passenger. Wade), this counts as a baby,’” Bottone told NBC DFW.

A pregnant Texas woman who was given a traffic ticket for driving solo in an HOV lane is arguing her fetus should be considered a separate person given the ...

The Supreme Court’s decision to overturn Roe v. “One officer kind of brushed me off when I mentioned this is a living child, according to everything that’s going on with the overturning of Roe v. “I was driving to pick up my son.

In Plano, Texas, a pregnant woman plans to fight a $275 fine after she was given a ticket for driving in a HOV lane alone, citing her unborn child as her ...

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"My baby girl is right here. She is a person," Brandy Bottone of Plano, Texas, said in a Dallas Morning News interview.

A Plano pregnant woman stopped by a Plano Police Department officer is arguing the stance that her baby girl is a valid high-occupancy lane passenger using ...

The officer told Buttone that there must be two people in the vehicle “outside the body” leading to a a $275 citation. Brandy Bottone was driving on June 29 to pick up her son when she decided to take the HOV lane on U.S. Highway 75 South when she was stopped by a police officer at the exit, according to the Dallas Morning News. PLANO, Texas (KWTX) - A Plano pregnant woman stopped by a Plano Police Department officer is arguing the stance that her baby girl is a valid high-occupancy lane passenger using Texas’ abortion ban and the overturning of Roe v.

A pregnant woman in Texas is contesting an HOV lane citation she received last month as she claims her unborn child should as a unique person after a ...

Maybe the legislature will in the next session." This is unchartered territory we're in now," Ruback said, per the report. "There is no Texas statute that says what to do in this situation. Wade), this counts as a baby,’" Bottone said, per the Dallas Morning News. Bottone was initially in the HOV lane as she was hurrying to pick up her 1-year-old son. He reportedly told her that if she contests the ticket, then it will likely be dropped, Dallas Morning News reported.

A pregnant woman in Texas is arguing that her unborn child should count as a vehicle passenger after being cited for driving alone in an HOV lane.

"A child residing in a mother’s womb is not taking up an extra seat. She is a person.’" Wade means her unborn child counts as a passenger.

Brandy Bottone of Plano is citing the Supreme Court's abortion ruling overturning Rove v. Wade after she was ticketed for driving alone in an HOV lane.

"One kind of brushed me off when I mentioned this is a living child, according to everything that's going on with the overturning of Roe v. "He was like, 'I don't want to deal with this....Ma'am, it means two persons outside of the body." She is a person,'" Bettone said. "I pointed to my stomach and said, 'My baby girl is right here. I slammed on my brakes and I was pulled over by police." "I was driving to pick up my son.

Not sure the Supreme Court saw this one coming -- Brandy Bottone, who is pregnant, is using the controversial overturn of Roe v. Wade to fight a traffic ...

The cop didn't buy it, and wrote her a $275 ticket, but Brandy says she plans to fight this one in court. I know this may fall on deaf ears, but as a woman, this was shocking." Brandy says she was 34 weeks pregnant when she got pulled over in Dallas County for driving solo in the HOV lane.

A pregnant Texas woman said her unborn baby should count as a second passenger in her vehicle, citing Texas' penal code in the wake of Roe v.

Deputies told Bottone that if she fought the ticket, it would likely be dismissed. Bottone, who was 34 weeks pregnant at the time, told the officers that with the overturning of Roe v. "I pointed to my stomach and said, ‘My baby girl is right here.

A Plano pregnant woman stopped by a Plano Police Department officer is arguing the stance that her baby girl is a valid high-occupancy lane passenger using ...

The officer told Buttone that there must be two people in the vehicle “outside the body” leading to a a $275 citation. Brandy Bottone was driving on June 29 to pick up her son when she decided to take the HOV lane on U.S. Highway 75 South when she was stopped by a police officer at the exit, according to the Dallas Morning News. PLANO, Texas (KWTX) - A Plano pregnant woman stopped by a Plano Police Department officer is arguing the stance that her baby girl is a valid high-occupancy lane passenger using Texas’ abortion ban and the overturning of Roe v.

A pregnant woman ticketed for driving in a high-occupancy vehicle lane in Texas says her fetus should count as a second passenger, citing the recent Supreme ...

I know this may fall on deaf ears, but as a woman, this was shocking." According to the new law, this is a life. "This has my blood boiling. Wade," Bottone said. However, the Texas transportation code does not recognize that distinction. "My baby girl is right here.