What the legislature is considering, unfortunately, doesn't, as these bills never do, include money for increased enforcement nor for education. Even if either of these laws is passed, the same number of officers will be charged with enforcing the same general law, but which more people are presently violating the proposed new nuances of. Second, I had a manager who, in 2015, kept repeating "their fact" that holding a cellphone to one's ear was a secondary offense. Unbeknownst to them, and apparently everyone in the various meetings we were both in, weren't aware of the 2010 law that moved holding a cellphone to one's ear from secondary to primary offense. I finally broke it to them gently - and privately.