New laws require a rear-facing car seat for children until at least age 1 and at least 20 pounds. Then a forward-facing car seat until the child is at least 5 years old or weighs 40 pounds. A booster seat is then required until 6 years of age.
To follow the law, in Alabama, a child can be no younger than 5 years old and use a booster seat.
in all states a child has to be 4foot nine to be out of a booster seat. they can be in a booster sear at any age.
10 years
The Booster offers safe, comfortable rides for someones child. Moving from a car seat to a booster seat still helps the child remain safe, while riding comfortably in the booster seat.
8 years old
If your talking about the booster seat without a back then NO, It is not safe for the child to ride with only a lap belt.
12
It's usually determined by a child's height, not age. Once they pass 4'5" (in my municipality) they no longer have to ride in a car seat.
they have to be 12 years old
Yes, but if there is a air bag it has to be turned off and the child must be in a booster seat.
Yes if the air bag has an on/off switch. But if this is a car with a back seat and not a vehicle with no back seat, place the child in the rear. This is the safest place for a child.
In Florida, a child can ride without a booster seat when they reach the age of 6. However, they must still be secured in a safety belt that fits properly. It's important to ensure that the vehicle's seatbelt fits the child correctly for their height and weight. Parents are encouraged to follow the manufacturer's guidelines for car seats and booster seats for the safety of their children.
In the state of New Jersey:Children under 8 years of age who weigh less than 80 pounds to ride properly secured in a child safety seat or booster seat in the rear seat of the vehicle.Sources:http://nj.gov/lps/hts/childseats/childseats_newlaw.html