Sussex wrote:
Lollipop ladies who stop the traffic to let adults cross the road after they have dropped the kids off.
Are they going to follow them home and stop the traffic at every junction back. Or will those adults be able to cross the f***ing road without them.

You, of all people, should know the law on this.
Authority to stop traffic
The Road Traffic Regulations Act 1984 (sections 26 and 28) defined the criteria for which
an SCP has the power to stop vehicles. Since that time legislation has been updated and
while very similar to the Road Traffic Regulations Act 1984, the Transport Act 2000 “allows
school crossing patrollers to cross any pedestrian who offer their selves to cross the road
during patroller’s duty times”. It also allows operating times to be determined by each
authority providing the service.
If drivers do not stop, the possible penalties include:
- a fine of up to £1000;
- three penalty points;
- disqualification.
Failing to stop for a uniformed School Crossing Patrol warden is an offence contrary to
section 28(3) of the Road Traffic Regulation Act 1984 and Schedule 2 to the Road Traffic
Offenders Act 1988.
Section 270 of the Transport Act 2000, which came into force on 30 January 2001,
amended the 1984 Regulations to allow SCPs to operate “at such times as the authority
thinks fit”. Therefore, SCPs may now work outside the hours of 8am to 5.30pm and can
stop traffic to help anyone (child or adult) to cross the road.