Work State Law For Booster Seats In Philadelphia
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FAQ
A child can typically transition out of a 5-point harness into a booster seat when they reach about 40 pounds, are at least 4 years old, and can sit properly in the vehicle seat with the seat belt fitting correctly. However, the specific age can vary based on the child's weight, height, and maturity level.
Birth-4 Years: Must be properly restrained in an approved child safety seat anywhere in the vehicle. 4-8 Years: Must be restrained in an appropriate booster seat. 8 Years and Older: Must be in a seat belt.
Pennsylvania law requires all children who are under age 8 to be properly buckled into a child safety seat or booster in the back seat. Children 8 or older, or who are 57 inches tall or 80 pounds, may use the lap and shoulder seat belt if it fits properly.
A child is ready for a booster seat when they have outgrown the weight or height limit of their forward-facing harnesses, which is typically between 40 and 65 pounds.
PA Child Passenger Safety Laws Basics: Children from birth up to age 8 must be secured in an appropriate car seat or booster seat. A child younger than two years of age should ride rear-facing until the child outgrows the maximum weight and/or height limits of the car seat.
Birth-4 Years: Must be properly restrained in an approved child safety seat anywhere in the vehicle. 4-8 Years: Must be restrained in an appropriate booster seat. 8 Years and Older: Must be in a seat belt.
Children between 4 and 8-years-old must be secured anywhere in the car using a seatbelt and an appropriate booster seat. Children over 8-years-old and under 18-years-old must use a seatbelt to buckle up.
The following guidelines are allowed under the law for children who: Weigh less than 40 lbs: May remain in five-point harness car seat. Weigh more than 80 lbs, or are taller than 4 feet, 9 inches: May use vehicle safety belt without booster.
Since 1984, Pennsylvania has had a law that requires all children under the age of 4 to be secured in a safety seat. Over the years, this law has been updated to protect the lives of child passengers further. The law initially only required children to be fastened by a seatbelt.