Includes the reckless use or operation of a vehicle in concert with another as part of the crime of manslaughter in the second degree; clarifies liability as a result of the reckless use or operation of a vehicle in concert with another.

This bill aims to make it a crime of second-degree manslaughter if someone recklessly uses or operates a vehicle in coordination with another person. It seeks to clarify how liability is determined in such cases. Essentially, if two or more people are acting recklessly with a vehicle and someone is killed as a result, they could face serious legal consequences.

Supporters of the bill argue that it enhances public safety by holding individuals accountable for reckless driving, especially when collaborating with others. They believe it will deter dangerous behavior on the roads and protect innocent lives by ensuring that those who act recklessly face appropriate legal repercussions.

Critics of the bill may argue that it could lead to overly harsh penalties for individuals who may not have intended to cause harm. They might express concerns that the bill could criminalize behavior that is not inherently malicious and could result in unjust consequences for drivers who find themselves in unfortunate situations.