Tesla Model Y on rainy highway showcasing 7.5 billion FSD Supervised miles milestone, with Austin skyline in background.
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Tesla's FSD supervised miles surpass 7.5 billion

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Tesla owners have collectively driven more than 7.5 billion miles using Full Self-Driving (Supervised) software, with the majority on highways. Meanwhile, public testing of unsupervised FSD is expanding in Austin. A personal account highlights seamless performance in challenging conditions.

A week after announcing the end of standard Autosteer on new vehicles, Tesla has updated its configurator to require a Full Self-Driving subscription for the lane-keeping feature across all Model 3 and Model Y trims. The change, building on October 2025 standard trim adjustments, faces sharp criticism for compromising safety and prioritizing subscriptions amid slumping sales.

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Israel's Ministry of Transport has approved Tesla to conduct trials of its supervised autonomous driving system on public roads. The initiative focuses on integrating the technology into local conditions while prioritizing safety. This step aims to position Israel as a hub for smart vehicle innovation.

A team led by Alex Roy has achieved a milestone by driving a 2024 Tesla Model S autonomously from Los Angeles to New York City using Full Self-Driving software, with no human interventions. The 3,081-mile journey took 58 hours and 22 minutes, navigating snowstorms without disengagements. This fulfills a long-standing promise by Elon Musk from 2016.

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Insurance provider Lemonade Inc. has introduced a new policy offering about 50% lower per-mile rates for Tesla drivers using the Full Self-Driving system. The product, called Autonomous Car Insurance, starts in Arizona on January 26 and expands to Oregon in February. It relies on data from Tesla to assess reduced risk during FSD engagement.

On January 17, 2026, Tesla enthusiast Sawyer Merritt shared his experience of driving in snowy conditions using the vehicle's Full Self-Driving software. He described the drive as great, highlighting version 14.2.2.3 of the system.

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The U.S. National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) has granted Tesla a five-week extension to respond to questions about its Full Self-Driving (FSD) system amid reports of traffic violations, erratic behavior, and crashes. The probe, opened in October 2025, covers 2.9 million vehicles and includes 62 complaints. Tesla insists drivers must remain attentive at all times.

 

 

 

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