The fourth annual BUPD Day is Oct. 16, 2020!

DO YOUR PART TO MAKE MISSOURI'S ROADS SAFER!

The challenge is simple: when you get into any vehicle, buckle up your safety belt. If you are a driver, put the cellphone down. Turn it off if you have to. Every trip, every time!

Accept the challenge and challenge a friend, relative or members of your community to buckle their seat belts and put their phones down while driving.

Click the button below!

ACCEPT THE CHALLENGE AS AN INDIVIDUAL ACCEPT THE CHALLENGE AS A BUSINESS/ORG. PASS IT ON: VIEW THE BUPD STARTER KIT

Buckle Up Phone Down - The Story

See how it all began in this short documentary.

A NATIONWIDE MOVEMENT

Buckle Up Phone Down is gaining momentum across the country. A growing number of states are adopting BUPD safety practices and policies and spearheading their own campaigns.

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Take the Buckle Up Phone Down challenge and post your photo on Facebook with your right thumb up and your left thumb down using this BUPD Facebook frame:

www.facebook.com/fbcameraeffects/tryit/376200479586998/

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In 2018, Missouri exceeded 900 traffic fatalities for the third year in a row.

Missouri's current safety belt usage rate is 88% with the unbuckled 12% accounting for 392 fatalities in 2018.

Since 2014, cell phone related crashes in Missouri have increased by 31%, with nearly 2,500 crashes in 2018.

Right now, Missouri has a “no texting” law for drivers age 21 years and under. But distracted driving isn't just a young driver problem. Approximately 70% of drivers using cell phones in Missouri traffic crashes were 22 years of age or older. We are challenging all drivers to honor that ban no matter what their age.

When a driver is texting and driving they are 23 times more likely to be in a critical incident (source: VA Tech).

With stats like that it’s time for businesses, communities, government agencies and individuals to accept the challenge.

Safety Belt Use Infographic

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Electronic Communication Devices Infographic

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Students from all across Missouri are accepting the challenge to buckle up and put their phones down, every time they drive. Check out the challenge videos below.

Students at State Technical College of Missouri accept the BUPD challenge and know the importance of safe driving.

Students in the Scotland County Drama Club accept the BUPD challenge.

The Battle High School Spartans accept the BUPD challenge and challenge the Hickman High School seniors to do the same.

The Trailblazers of Tolton Catholic High School accept the BUPD challenge and challenge the Helias Crusaders to do the same.

Students and faculty at Scotland County High School accepted the BUPD challenge and are challenging Knox, Schuyler and Clark County high schools to do the same.

Missouri State University students, faculty and bears show their support for the BUPD movement.

Student groups and athletes from Hermann High School get in the BUPD spirit and challenge some neighboring schools.

The students of Harrisonville High School show their support and accept the challenge.

The Kearney High Bulldogs have taken the BUPD challenge and are challenging the Owls of Marshall High School to do the same.

The Lutheran High North Crusaders have taken the Buckle Up Phone Down challenge and are challenging other area schools to do the same.

Students from Blue Jay Journal TV at Washington High School show their support for the Buckle Up Phone Down challenge and challenge other organizations and schools.

The fourth annual BUPD Day is Oct. 16, 2020!

DO YOUR PART TO MAKE MISSOURI'S ROADS SAFER!

Buckle Up Phone Down - The Story

A NATIONWIDE MOVEMENT

GOLD STANDARD PLEDGE PARTNERS

Safety Belt Use Infographic

Electronic Communication Devices Infographic

Students at State Technical College of Missouri accept the BUPD challenge and know the importance of safe driving.

Students in the Scotland County Drama Club accept the BUPD challenge.

The Battle High School Spartans accept the BUPD challenge and challenge the Hickman High School seniors to do the same.

The Trailblazers of Tolton Catholic High School accept the BUPD challenge and challenge the Helias Crusaders to do the same.

Students and faculty at Scotland County High School accepted the BUPD challenge and are challenging Knox, Schuyler and Clark County high schools to do the same.

Missouri State University students, faculty and bears show their support for the BUPD movement.

Student groups and athletes from Hermann High School get in the BUPD spirit and challenge some neighboring schools.

The students of Harrisonville High School show their support and accept the challenge.

The Kearney High Bulldogs have taken the BUPD challenge and are challenging the Owls of Marshall High School to do the same.

The Lutheran High North Crusaders have taken the Buckle Up Phone Down challenge and are challenging other area schools to do the same.

Students from Blue Jay Journal TV at Washington High School show their support for the Buckle Up Phone Down challenge and challenge other organizations and schools.

The Lee's Summit North Bronco Marching Band accepts the challenge and challenges other area marching bands to do the same.

The Lee's Summit North Broncos Football Team accepts the challenge and challenges other area schools.

The Rock Bridge Bruins accept the challenge and challenge some areas rivals.

The Worth County Tigers show their support and accept the challenge and challenge the other teams in their jamboree.

The Sikeston Bulldogs accept the challenge and challenge a few of their rivals.

The Jefferson City Jays Football
Team shows their commitment to safety and challenges other area schools.

The fourth annual BUPD Day is Oct. 16, 2020!

DO YOUR PART TO MAKE MISSOURI'S ROADS SAFER!

Buckle Up Phone Down - The Story

A NATIONWIDE MOVEMENT

GOLD STANDARD PLEDGE PARTNERS

Safety Belt Use Infographic

Electronic Communication Devices Infographic

Students at State Technical College of Missouri accept the BUPD challenge and know the importance of safe driving.

Students in the Scotland County Drama Club accept the BUPD challenge.

The Battle High School Spartans accept the BUPD challenge and challenge the Hickman High School seniors to do the same.

The Trailblazers of Tolton Catholic High School accept the BUPD challenge and challenge the Helias Crusaders to do the same.

Students and faculty at Scotland County High School accepted the BUPD challenge and are challenging Knox, Schuyler and Clark County high schools to do the same.

Missouri State University students, faculty and bears show their support for the BUPD movement.

Student groups and athletes from Hermann High School get in the BUPD spirit and challenge some neighboring schools.

The students of Harrisonville High School show their support and accept the challenge.

The Kearney High Bulldogs have taken the BUPD challenge and are challenging the Owls of Marshall High School to do the same.

The Lutheran High North Crusaders have taken the Buckle Up Phone Down challenge and are challenging other area schools to do the same.

Students from Blue Jay Journal TV at Washington High School show their support for the Buckle Up Phone Down challenge and challenge other organizations and schools.

The Lee's Summit North Bronco Marching Band accepts the challenge and challenges other area marching bands to do the same.

The Lee's Summit North Broncos Football Team accepts the challenge and challenges other area schools.

The Rock Bridge Bruins accept the challenge and challenge some areas rivals.

The Worth County Tigers show their support and accept the challenge and challenge the other teams in their jamboree.

The Sikeston Bulldogs accept the challenge and challenge a few of their rivals.

The Jefferson City Jays Football Team shows their commitment to safety and challenges other area schools.

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The Jefferson City Jays Football
Team shows their commitment to safety and challenges other area schools.