What Car Color Is The Most Likely To Be Pulled Over In Wisconsin

There are many urban legends about getting pulled over. One big myth is that red cars always get pulled over the most. In fact, you may have even had an older relative tell you not to get a red car in fear that you would be pulled over.

Does the color or model of the car matter so much that it can actually make it so one car gets pulled over more than all the others in Wisconsin? Today we will be looking at multiple sources to get that answer.

How They Got These Numbers

We looked at these sites for our numbers.

• Valleycollisio
• ww2.motorists.org
• getjerry.com

Edmunds surveyed three police departments and two traffic agencies, and they reported five ways to get pulled over easily:

-Speeding
-Distracted driving/using a cell phone behind the wheel
-Hazardous driving, such as running stop signs, illegal U-turns and failure to yield
-Equipment violations, such as tinted windows, expired tags and loud exhaust
-Tailgating and improper lane changes

Some things they looked at for these numbers are as follows.

Studies suggest that unconscious bias can influence how frequently police issue tickets based on demographics, but driver experience also plays a role. Younger drivers are more likely to commit traffic violations because they aren’t as familiar with the rules of the road or because they have less experience dealing with difficult driving situations.

 

Most Pulled Over Cars

The most pulled-over car isn't actually red. We have the top 4 colors of cars for you that are the most likely to be pulled over.

1. White Cars

2. Red Cars

3. Gray Cars

4. Silver Cars

It looks like White cars are the most likely to be pulled over!

In the end, the car's color doesn't play that big a role. White cars get more tickets because there are more of them on the road!

According to Kelley Blue Book, white cars are the most popular color for just about every type of car.

It really is just a numbers game rather than sports car colors. It is important to remember that your risk of being pulled over is far more dependent on your driving behavior than the make and model of your car.