Porsche and Tesla Drivers Lead in Fines: A Study from Germany.

According to inkorr.com: In Germany, owners of Porsche and Tesla occupy the top spots for the number of penalty points. Interestingly, 'calm' family cars, such as Volvo and Skoda Octavia, also made it to the anti-rating. The study shows that the type of car affects driving style. This is reported by

writes Interia

Leaders in Fines: Porsche and Tesla

Analysts from Verivox conducted an analysis of in Germany over the past two years and found a clear connection between the car model and the number of traffic violations. Porsche owners receive 65% more points than average drivers, especially in Stuttgart – the place where these sports cars are produced, and where drivers often ignore road signs and exceed speed limits.

Tesla also does not lag behind: the power of electric cars contributes to an aggressive driving style. Interestingly, owners of family cars often exceed speed limits and park in unauthorized places, despite their reputation as 'safe' vehicles.

Top 5 Cars with the Most Fines

1. Porsche (65% more points, the leader in violations);

2. Tesla (the power of electric cars contributes to violations);

3. Volvo (the family 'tank' does not protect against risks);

4. Toyota Auris (station wagon, but drivers often 'drive badly');

5. Skoda Octavia (budget hatchback in the risk zone).

Cars with the Least Fines

These results were unexpected: although sports cars usually top the ratings, family models break the stereotypes about cautious drivers. The most disciplined turned out to be owners of Honda, Kia, Suzuki, including Mazda CX-5 and Honda Jazz: their drivers rarely attract the attention of cameras, probably due to a practical driving style and lower power.

In Ukraine, luxury Porsche and Tesla also catch the attention of patrols on the streets of Kyiv and Lviv, while family Skoda often receive fines for improper parking. According to data from 'eSupport', in 2024 increased by 20%, and owners of imported vehicles pay twice as much.

It was previously reported that drivers are awaiting .

Thus, this data highlights that driver behavior and the style of their vehicles significantly affect the number of traffic rule violations. The situation in Germany can serve as an example for other countries in combating road violations.