Roselynne is a senior editor for Government Fleet and Work Truck.
Each of this year’s finalists brings along four decades of experience in the industry. They’ve all risen the ranks to lead decorated fleet operations.
Police agencies are making extra effort to ensure their vehicles and equipment are properly disinfected.
In August 2017, Hurricane Harvey flooded parts of the City of Houston, destroying hundreds of fleet vehicles. Since then, the fleet has rebuilt itself and made strides in achieving a newer, greener, and better-utilized fleet.
Last fall, United Auto Workers union members went on strike. As a result of lost production, GM has had to cancel some orders for the Chevrolet Tahoe PPV.
U.S. Secretary of the Interior David Bernhardt has issued a temporary cessation of non-emergency unmanned aircraft systems (UAS) fleet operations.
The audit analyzed common cost reduction strategies to determine the right strategy for the Ohio state fleet, including leasing, rental, and rightsizing.
The Postal Service expects to award contract(s) for production of its new delivery vehicles this summer.
The City of Vancouver, B.C., Canada worked with a local technical institution to develop an electric vehicle maintenance program, with city technicians serving as the first students.
The Leading Fleets award is designed to recognize high-performing government fleets. Applications are now open for 2020. Here’s what you need to know.
Half of the top police fleet stories this year were specifically about the 2020 Ford Police Interceptor Utility, available for the first time as a hybrid.
In 2019, public safety vehicles led the pack – the most read news stories of the year were related to police and fire vehicles.
The U.S. Department of the Interior has grounded its fleet of more than 800 drones, all which were manufactured in China or with China-made parts.
The Dubai Police Department posted a mockup of Tesla's new Cybertruck fitted with patrol-ready vehicle graphics.
Beginning Jan. 1, 2020, California state agencies will only be able to purchase vehicles from OEMs that recognize the state’s ability to set its own emission standards.
At the Los Angeles County Sheriff’s Department’s annual vehicle test, these patrol cars came out on top.
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