Of particular interest to cycle campaigners is this:-
https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-politics-57680917Labour MP for Exeter Ben Bradshaw wants to create a new offence for failing to stop or report an accident where the driver knew there had been a serious or fatal injury - with a maximum sentence of 14 years.
The change would need cross-party support to become law and Cycling UK has written to MPs urging them to support the amendment.
Duncan Dollimore, head of campaigns at Cycling UK said offenders of road crime can be given "chance after chance to keep their licence yet go on to offend again".
"Harm caused to others should trump the predictable consequences of accruing penalty points, and the fact that it doesn't is an insult to victims that makes a mockery of our road traffic laws," he said.
Failing to stop is a very emotive subject, but even if it's passed into law - which may be doubtful - I can't see it working in the way intended.
I'd have thought that the very real concerns expressed by Duncan Dollimore would be more likely to be achieved by strengthening of the totting-up scheme, in particular "special reasons" based on hardship to avoid disqualification.
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PS Before anybody else mentions it, here's CUk on the subject, and it does cover totting up.
https://www.cyclinguk.org/article/cycli ... iling-laws