Given that it's illegal in most places, I doubt you'll see one.
I wonder where these "most places" are actually located. I also wonder what people in those "most places" areas think about not being able to drive stick shift cars, where going into neutral and using the clutch, is unavoidable.
Can someone please explain to me what the danger is of being in neutral - which on the Tesla Model S is even only a virtual neutral - the engine is never disengaged from the drive train?
Having driven mainly stick shift, this is a quite natural part of driving. Steering and braking are still engaged, and you can select a gear any time you want it.
"Always keep both hands on the wheel" seemed to be a safety mantra for decades "in most places". Just very hard when you want to flick a switch, change gears or any other action. Is this a similar mantra, "never use coasting"?
As I wrote before, I am not here to change the fiddle-the-pedal team, keep doing your fiddling, I will either fiddle or neutral as I see best.
Here is another example from yesterday. Speed limit is 80 km/hr, and further ahead is 50 km/h (these are about 50 mph and 35 mph). No-one else was around me, I switched to N and coasted gently down to 50 km/h, pressed the accelerator slightly and then re-engaged D. More comfortable, less energy spent for those who care - and I felt perfectly safe, thank you.