Older drivers and state pensioners above the age of 70 will be affected by major new motoring rules.

Keir Starmer and Labour look set to hit the pension pots of over-70-year-olds across the country; this needs to stop, writes Luke Chillingsworth.

EXCLUSIVE: New road rules set to impact elderly drivers above the age of 70 could soon come into effect.

These drivers will no longer be able to self-report any eye issues

Motorists over the age of 70 may face tough new restrictions to get behind the wheel in 2026.

Older drivers above the age of 70 may soon face "mandatory" driving checks to stay behind the wheel.

You must tell DVLA if you suffer with this condition

Campaigners and authorities are hoping to find the perfect balance between the safety of all road users, and not interfering too heavy-handedly with the independence of elderly motorists

EXCLUSIVE: Wheeler Dealers presenter Mike Brewer has opened up on older driver eyesight rules, with officials looking at possible changes.

The government says you must tell the DVLA if you have a problem with your eyesight.

Labour's new mandatory eye test rule has a crucial loophole, which could keep dangerous motorists on the streets.

EXCLUSIVE: Experts are demanding the introduction of stricter eyesight testing rules to apply to all older drivers over the age of 70.

DVLA guidance focuses on a shorter list of notifiable eye conditions than it once did, as the previous one could have applied to almost every driver who'd ever had their eyes tested

Experts have called for the introduction of new rules to force elderly drivers to undergo testing to keep hold of their licence.

Elderly road users may face new checks as part of a new crackdown on road safety for older motorists.