> Cambridge Mobile Telematics also found that people driving Teslas were 21% less likely to engage in distracted driving with their phone in their Tesla compared to when they drove their other car.

Maybe the software integration helps avoid this? Lots of other cars have much more complicated interfaces to hook up calls and reading texts. My mom struggled to figure out her car even supported Android Auto.

It might just be it's a higher end car, but they didn't see it for an EV Porsche

> These findings include an analysis of Tesla drivers who also operate another vehicle. These drivers are nearly 50% less likely to crash while driving their Tesla than any other vehicle they operate. We conducted the same analysis on individuals who operate a Porsche and another vehicle. In this case, we observed the opposite effect. Porsche drivers are 55% more likely to crash while driving their Porsche compared to their other vehicle.

The reduction in speed is likely influenced by automated driving, especially considering how fast a Tesla car can accelerate vs normal cars:

> They were 9% less likely to drive above the speed limit.

https://electrek.co/2022/05/27/tesla-owners-less-likely-cras...