Bulgarian authorities have been consistently implementing similar strategies to combat illegal street racing for over a decade, including hotspot mapping, increased police presence, roadblocks, and harsher penalties. These measures are routinely reintroduced following serious accidents, yet statistical data indicates they have not yielded significant, lasting results. The cycle of response—incident, announcement of measures, and subsequent lack of sustained improvement—highlights a persistent challenge in addressing the issue. Critics suggest the current approach lacks long-term effectiveness, focusing on reactive rather than preventative solutions. The ongoing problem raises questions about the adequacy of current legislation and enforcement capabilities. Despite repeated efforts, dangerous speeding and illegal racing continue to pose a risk on Bulgarian roads. The lack of demonstrable progress suggests a need for a revised strategy.