Our community deserves better.

Bentonville, Arkansas calls itself the mountain biking capital of the world. What’s less advertised: Arkansas ranks 50th in driver accountability when a vulnerable road user is hit or killed. The first step is seeing the problem. The next is refusing to accept it. The Arkansas chapter of The White Line is focused on changing laws, language, and accountability so fewer families have to experience preventable loss.

Our story

Paige Onweller is a professional athlete who knows firsthand what unsafe roads really cost. While on a training ride in Bentonville, Arkansas, Paige swerved to avoid a head-on collision with a van driving on the wrong side of the road. She went down hard. The driver then ran over the back of her bike while she was trapped underneath it and was not even ticketed.


Paige suffered a concussion, a neck injury, extensive bruising, a Morel‑Lavallée injury, and lasting emotional trauma that has made returning to the road difficult. This crash didn’t just injure her body. It took away her ability to work and forced her to miss the races she trained all year for.


Justin Allen is a lifelong cyclist and father. Justin’s daughter, Dovie, was hit by a driver. She was hospitalized and, thankfully, survived. But the impact on their family has been lasting. Their entire family rides bikes, and that moment changed how they move through the world. Justin brings a parent’s perspective to this work, and a refusal to accept that children being hit by cars is treated as normal or inevitable.

What we’re asking you to do

If you do one thing today, contact your congressional representative. Ask them to support the Magnus White And Safe Streets for Everyone Act (H.R. 7353).

Our Top Priorities

Build community awareness and unify VRUs

Creating a safe place for crash victims to be heard and to personalize their stories so we can urge legislative action against dangerous driving. 

Educational campaign for Arkansas

Campaign for state laws, for motorists, law enforcement and VRUs to know their rights and to reduce community friction. We aren’t asking to ‘share the roads’ we are asking for the laws to be followed and enforced to improve our state’s lack of driver accountability. 

Unite local and statewide

Cycling, safety, and advocacy communities to present a clear, consistent, and powerful voice on road safety policy and reform.

Where to find us

Events and community gatherings hosted by The White Line North Carolina and our partners.

The White Line
Open House: Education for VRUs and Motorists

Talking about the current Arkansas Laws and our rights - March 16, 2026