Maryland lawmakers crack down on "super speeders" and vehicles registered in Virginia Maryland lawmakers passed a pair of bills before the end of the 2026 legislative session aimed at cracking down on speeding and vehicles registered in Virginia. Lawmakers say many out-of-state drivers are linked to unpaid speeding tickets and unsafe driving. One bill states that super speeders who had licenses suspended or revoked would now be required to use a GPS device in their car to prevent speeding. Another bill cracks down on Maryland drivers registering their vehicles in Virginia. State leaders claim some of the "super speeders" don't have a Maryland registration. "It just seems like people do what they want to do," Baltimore resident Kenneth Persons said. "They drive the way they want to drive, and some need to be done." A loophole in Virginia has allowed out-of-state drivers, many from Maryland, to register their vehicles in Virginia. Bill focuses on Maryland drivers registered in Virginia The Maryland Motor Vehicle Administration says more than 73,000 vehicles in Maryland were registered in the Commonwealth, and often those drivers don't have insurance. State Senator Cory McCray, who sponsored the bill, said safety is the reason for the legislation. "If you continue to make the bad decision of speeding, of running red lights, of driving without insurance, those bad decisions are going to lead up to an even worse decision that you're going to regret," McCray told CBS News Baltimore. Baltimore City says drivers with Virginia tags often don't pay traffic citations. The city says more than 80% of camera citations issued to cars with Virginia tags in 2024 still haven't been paid. As WJZ previously reported, a woman, going by Anna in this story, says she used to have two cars registered in Maryland. After one was repossessed and