A new survey from the American Automobile Association (AAA) reveals a growing concern among drivers: headlight glare. According to the report, 60 percent of drivers say glare is a problem after dark, and 73 percent of those who experience it say the problem has intensified over the past decade. The findings are renewing concerns about road safety, headlight regulations and modern lighting standards, according to AAA.Most drivers who experience glare cite oncoming headlights as the primary cause, with 92 percent identifying it as their top concern. About one-third also report glare issues in their rearview or side mirrors.The survey also revealed drivers who wear prescription glasses (70 percent) experience more glare than those who do not (56 percent). Meanwhile, pickup truck drivers are less likely to report glare (41 percent) than drivers of other vehicle types (66 percent). Women are more affected by glare, with 70 percent reporting glare compared to 57 percent of male drivers.
