You can wear them both individually. The nice thing about these headphones is that they have the same buttons on each earphone so it doesnt matter which side you would like to wear.

Note also that the language in Vehicle Code 27400 mentions both ears. Technically, a driver or biker can wear one earplug, or cover one ear with a headset, and not violate VC 27400.

According to California Vehicle Code (CVC) 27400, “a person operating a motor vehicle or bicycle may not wear a headset covering, earplugs in, or earphones covering resting on, or inserted in, both ears”. Therefore, it is illegal to wear airpods in both ears.

California Vehicle Code (CVC) § 27400 A Headset or Earphones While Driving ticket will cost you $197 and Up in fines plus $1,000+ in insurance hikes and penalties.

California has a law that prohibits drivers and bicyclists from wearing headphones while operating their vehicles. California Vehicle Code 27400 states that no person operating a motor vehicle or bicycle may wear earphones, earplugs or a headset that covers, rests in or is inserted in both ears.

$20.00

California law says drivers can’t use cellphone – other than one tap or swipe — even at a red light.

New California Driving Laws: AB 47 This law, known as AB 47, will impose an additional penalty on any driver who violates California’s existing hands-free law. Currently, the law in California prevents drivers from operating a handheld wireless telephone. Drivers who violate this law must pay a fine.

Hundreds of New California Laws in 2020

• AB 1019 Apprenticeships: Developmentally Disabled Persons.
• AB 51 Employment Discrimination: Enforcement.
• SB 142 Employees: Lactation Accommodation.
• AB 605 Special Education: Assistive Technology.
• AB 1172 Special Education: Non-Public Schools, Nonsectarian Schools or Agencies.

License points for distracted driving (AB 47, Daly; 2019) Beginning July 1, 2021, violating the hands-free law for a second time within 36 months of a prior conviction for the same offense will result in a point being added to a driver’s record.

In California, you cannot use a cell phone or similar electronic communication device while holding it in your hand. You can only use it in a hands-free manner, such as speaker phone or voice commands, but never while holding it. Any driver under the age of 18 is prohibited from using a cell phone for any reason.

California drivers can mount a GPS device or smartphone holder on their vehicles’ windshield as long as it’s positioned in a five-inch square in the lower corner nearest to the driver or in a seven-inch square in the lower corner of the windshield on the passenger side.

While no law explicitly labels eating behind the wheel as a criminal offense, California has adopted a general distracted driving law that prevents drivers from acting in any manner that shows disregard for the safety of others or could potentially cause a driver to lose control of his or her vehicle.

A violation of the handheld cellphone ban currently does not count as a point on your driving record. (California uses a “point system” for moving violations. If you accumulate too many points, your insurance rates increase and you may lose your privilege to drive.)

While you may not consider this “fighting” the ticket (since you still have to pay a fine), you’ll save money and stress in the long run. You won’t have to worry about your insurance rates going up, or having points on your license.

Talking or Texting on a cell phone – VC 23123 & VC 23123.5 – starting July 1, 2021, if you get a cell phone ticket (VC 23123) or a texting ticket (VC 23123.5) for the second time in 36 months (3 years) you will now get a DMV point on your record.

While each state and insurance company is different in how they charge for various tickets, most insurance companies in California do not charge for a cell phone ticket. It is not considered a moving violation as far as insurance rating goes, so it will not affect your insurance rates.

Yes they can. They have the power to ‘stop and search’ anyone or any vehicle at any time. There doesn’t even need to be anything physically wrong with a vehicle, for them to pull you over.

Texting and driving violations will show up on your driving record, but it won’t add any points.