Two surveys conducted in 2008 found that over half of drivers admit to using cell phones while driving at least occasionally, with 16-17% reporting regular use. Younger drivers aged 25-34 reported the highest rates of cell phone use while driving. Both surveys also found that around 15% of drivers admit to reading or sending text messages while driving occasionally, with 3% doing so regularly. However, most drivers incorrectly believe that using hands-free cell phones is safer than hand-held phones, despite studies finding no safety difference. The surveys highlight the disconnect between drivers' beliefs about safe cell phone use and their actual self-reported behaviors.