City of Boise, Idaho, Named Top Leading Fleet
The City of Boise, Idaho, Fleet Services was named the No. 1 fleet among the Leading Fleets at the Government Fleet Expo and Conference (GFX) today.

Photo by Thi Dao.

Photo by Thi Dao.
The City of Boise, Idaho, Fleet Services was named the No. 1 fleet among the Leading Fleets at the Government Fleet Expo and Conference (GFX) today.
The operation was chosen the overall No. 1 fleet for showing leadership in various situations, including within the staff, with customers and within the community; staying efficient and competitive; overcoming challenges; and having a vision and direction for the fleet.
Craig Croner, CPFP, administrative services manager, and Dennis Falconer, CPFP, vehicle maintenance division manager, were present to accept the award on behalf of the fleet.
Judges Paul Condran, John Hunt, John McCorkhill, and Pete Scarafiotti, as well as Government Fleet staff and the award sponsor, were on stage to congratulate the fleet. The award is sponsored by Ford Motor Company.
Government Fleet also named the No. 1 fleets in size categories — the No. 1 small fleet (499 or fewer assets) is the City of Ventura, Calif., with 394 vehicles, and the No. 1 mid-size fleet (500-999 assets) is the Orange County (Calif.) Sanitation District with 670 units. Boise is also the No. 1 large fleet (1,000 or more assets).
The rankings for the top 20 fleets (including ties) are:
Fleet Services, City of Boise, Idaho
City of Sacramento, Calif.
City of Tulsa (Okla.) Equipment Management
City of Fort Worth
County of San Diego
City of Columbus, Ohio
County of San Bernardino, Calif.
Manatee County (Fla.) Government
City of Rochester, NY, Equipment Services
City of Fort Wayne, Ind.
Orange County (Calif.) Sanitation District
Lee County (Fla.) Fleet Management
City of Orlando
City of Houston
City of Indianapolis DPW - IFS
City of Milwaukee, Wis.
County of Sonoma (Calif.) Fleet Operations Division
City & County of Denver Public Works Fleet Management Division
City of Anaheim, Calif.
Alameda County (Calif.)
The remaining Leading Fleets awards recipients, in alphabetical order, are:
Chesterfield County, Va.
City of Beverly Hills, Calif.
City of Boston Central Fleet Management
City of Buckeye, Ariz.
City of Charlotte, N.C., Management & Financial Services, Fleet Management
City of Dublin, Ohio
City of Little Rock (Ark.) Fleet Services Dept.
City of Long Beach
City of Moline, Ill., Fleet Services
City of Oakland, Calif.
City of Oceanside, Calif.
City of Orange, Calif.
City of Raleigh, N.C., Vehicle Fleet Service
City of Riverside, Calif.
City of San Jose, Calif.
City of Tacoma, Wash.
City of Tampa (Fla.) Fleet Management (Tim Perry)
City of Tempe, Ariz.
City of Ventura, Calif.
Cobb County (Ga.) Support Services
County of Riverside (Calif.) Purchasing & Fleet Services
CPS Energy, Texas
Dakota County (Minn.) Fleet Management
Eugene Water & Electric Board, Ore.
Forest Preserve District of DuPage County, Ill.
Hillsborough County, Fla.
New York City Police Department
NYC Department of Citywide Administrative Services
Port Authority of New York and New Jersey
Sarasota County (Fla.) Government
Notable Fleets
While these fleets did not make the top 50 Leading Fleets, the judges feel their accomplishments warrant recognition.
City of Austin (Texas) Fleet Services
City of Conroe, Texas
City of Durham, N.C.
City of Eugene, Ore.
City of Huntington Beach, Calif.
City of Moscow, Idaho
City Of Muskogee, Okla.
City of Roanoke, Va.
City of West University Place, Texas
Colorado State Fleet Management
County of Volusia, Fla.
DC Water
Denver International Airport (DIA)
Kentucky, Division of Fleet Management
King County (Wash.) Fleet Administration Division
Monterey County, Calif.
Oregon Department of Administrative Services
State of Delaware OMB/GSS
Town of Castle Rock, Ore.
WA State Department of Transportation
More Operations

AI, Police Fleet Readiness and Fire Apparatus News
See how AI, a reworked police-vehicle upfitting process, and a fire apparatus acquisition could affect public fleet operations.
Read More →
Stay ready, set and safer with verified fleet inspections.
When fleet inspections aren’t verifiable, missed defects can quickly become downtime, safety risks, and service delays. This white paper shows government and municipal fleet leaders how digital inspections can improve accountability, catch issues earlier, and keep vehicles ready when they’re needed most.
Read More →
How AI and Automation Work Together to Reduce Government Fleet Downtime
As their assets age and their budgets’ purchasing power shrinks, government fleet managers are facing growing pressure to do more with less.
Read More →
Police Fleet Innovation, EV Strategy and AI
See how public fleets are rethinking police vehicle readiness, electrification, workplace culture, and driver workflows.
Read More →
From What He Inherited to What He’ll Leave Behind: David Renschler’s Lessons in Leadership
David Renschler walked into Fairfield with plenty to learn and no idea what awaited him. Twenty years later, the lessons from what came next are still shaping his approach to fleet.
Read More →
Turning a Bottleneck Into a Blueprint: How Tallahassee Rethought Police Fleet Readiness
For Tallahassee, finally receiving 87 delayed police cruisers created a new problem: how to get them on the road without creating a massive backlog. The solution would change more than the upfit process.
Read More →
Have Fleets Changed Enough to Solve the Technician Shortage?
Are government fleets finally closing the gap on the technician shortage, or are critical challenges still holding them back?
Read More →
How Public Fleets Are Rethinking Vehicles, EVs, and Culture
From mission-specific vehicles to EV planning and culture change, this week’s stories show how public fleets are rethinking the way they operate.
Read More →
How Salem, Oregon, Turned Culture Change Into a No. 1 Fleet Ranking
Fleet availability reached 98.95% after Salem empowered employees and used performance data to guide years of steady improvement.
Read More →
EV Shifts, Salem’s Rise and GFX 2027
From hybrids and extended-range electric vehicles, to the changes that helped Salem, Oregon, become the No. 1 Leading Fleet.
Read More →

