I seldom use my cell phone while driving. While using it, I sometimes stop talking to the person on the other end in order to focus on the road. And yes, I have only once been in a near wreck because of a cell phone. Several states that I know of are attempt to pass laws banning the use of cell phones while driving, so I have heard.

Yes i do but its a hands free speaker phone, no troubles. I rarely get calls while driving anyway and i certainly don't like talking to anyone that calls.

I guess that I am kind of strange in that I don't own a cell phone. That being the case, I never talk on one while I am driving.

Yes, but only on rare occassions. I am one of the 2% of the population that actually pulls over for most of my calls. I also have a bluetooth headset. The longest calls I've had to make were to 911 while chasing drunks. Other than that, it's rare.

If I do, I try to use my headset. By the way....I watched a show once about this. They did a test to see if it was more dangerous to drive while talking on a mobile phone or more dangerous driving while drunk....after running a series of tests, they found that it was more dangerous to be talking on the cell phone. :)

I don't but I will get a handsfree setup when i get the chance.

Anyone who says yes shouldn't be allowed to drive. Using a phone while driving is as dangerous as being drunk. It makes no difference if you use a handsfree set. Don't do it.

Yes, however at all times when driving I have my handsfree on. The callers voice will come out of my car speakers instead of the phone and I will talk through the phone placed just beside the steering wheel.

I do but I keep it short and I pay close attention to the traffic around me.

Only with a bluetooth headset or a car kit. I'll never talk on the phone itself. It's actually illegal here in Australia, and the fines are pretty hefty... Besides, we've got the technology to get around it, and buying a headset is cheaper than paying the fine. Some newer mobile phones (cellphones) come with bluetooth headsets anyway, so there's really no reason. If you don't have bluetooth, they still have good old wired headsets...

yes I do.

I don't own one personally, but have a company portable phone thing. And, yes, I answer when they call as I can walk and chew gum at the same time. If traffic is a touch inconvenient at the time, I will advise that I will phone back at next stop.

Nah, I wait till I get out of the phone to answer it or make any calls. Unless I'm meeting up with someone and I need directions.

No, I can't drive, watch DVD's AND use my phone, I might knock my beer over yo!...

no way, not worth the risk these day.3 points, £ 60.00 minumum no so not worth it

Yes, with a blue tooth headset.

Fox News Article – May 11, 2009 Here is a list of the current laws that each state has on the books concerning text messages and cell phone calls while driving. Alabama: No Laws Alaska: Illegal for all drivers with the enforcement being primary, meaning that a police officer can pull over a driver for sending a text message even if he isn’t breaking any other traffic laws. Arizona: Only bans school bus drivers from speaking on their cell phone Arkansas: Illegal for all drivers with primary enforcement California: Illegal for all drivers with primary enforcement Colorado: No Laws Connecticut: Illegal for all drivers with primary enforcement Delaware: Illegal for novice drivers with a GDL to send texts or make phone calls with primary enforcement. Also illegal for school bus drivers to make phone calls. D.C.: Illegal for all drivers with primary enforcement Florida: No Laws Georgia: Only bans school bus drivers from speaking on their cell phone Hawaii: No Laws Idaho: No Laws Illinois: Only bans school bus drivers and those under 19 from speaking on their cell phone Indiana: Only bans those under 18 from talking or texting on a cell phone Iowa: No Laws Kansas: Only bans those with a learners license from talking or texting on a cell phone Kentucky: Only bans school bus drivers from speaking on their cell phone Louisiana: Illegal for all drivers with secondary enforcement, meaning a driver can only be pulled over for a different traffic violation and then ticketed for cell phone usage Maine: Only bans those under 18 from talking or texting on a cell phone Maryland: Only bans those under 18 from talking or texting on a cell phone Massachusetts: Only bans school bus drivers from speaking on their cell phone Michigan: No Laws Minnesota: Illegal for all drivers with primary enforcement Mississippi: Only illegal for those with a learner's license to text while driving Missouri: No Laws Montana: No Laws Nebraska: Illegal for all drivers with secondary enforcement Nevada: No Laws New Hampshire: No Laws New Jersey: Illegal for all drivers with primary enforcement New Mexico: No Laws New York: Only bans school bus drivers from speaking on their cell phone North Carolina: Only bans school bus drivers and those under 19 from speaking on their cell phone North Dakota: No Laws Ohio: No Laws Oklahoma: No Laws Oregon: Only illegal for those with a learner's license to text while driving Pennsylvania: No Laws Rhode Island: Only illegal for school bus drivers and those under 18 to talk on cell phones while driving South Carolina: No Laws South Dakota: No Laws Tennessee: Only illegal for school bus drivers and those under 18 to talk on cell phones while driving Texas: Only illegal for school bus drivers and those under 18 to talk or text on cell phones while driving Utah: Illegal for all drivers with secondary enforcement Vermont: No Laws Virginia: Illegal for all drivers with secondary enforcement Washington: Illegal for all drivers with secondary enforcement West Virginia: Only illegal for those with a learner's license to talk or text on cell phones while driving Wisconsin: No Laws Wyoming: No Laws