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Fleet leaders are under pressure to reduce costs, adapt to economic uncertainty, and make smarter decisions. See how peers across North America are responding with real data, proven strategies, and forward-looking insights. Download the 2026 Market Pulse Report to benchmark your strategy and uncover where you can gain an edge.
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The City of Columbus, Ohio, has become the first public agency in the United States to proctor testing on site for the National Institute for Automotive Service Excellence (ASE).
Read More →Freightliner Trucks introduced the new EconicSD, a low-entry cab-over-engine waste collection truck. It will be available in 6x4, high cab and low cab, and rear and side loader configurations.
Read More →The County of San Diego, Calif., has promoted John Manring from fleet coordinator to chief, departmental operations fleet. He oversees a fleet of 4,400 vehicles.
Read More →Law enforcement agencies and government officials will have the opportunity to drive the Police Responder Hybrid Sedan and the F-150 Police Responder. The tour begins April 23 and stops in 14 major cities.
Read More →Time is running out for Government Fleet Expo & Conference (GFX) attendees to get a discount rate for a hotel. One hotel option is still available that provides the government rate.
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Come to San Diego for GFX 2018 and get fleet-specific training and see the latest innovations in vehicles and technology. Visit www.GovFleetExpo.com
Read More →The City of Chicago has broken ground on the construction of its new Fleet and Facility Management headquarters.
Read More →Three fleet professionals have been named to the Public Fleet Hall of Fame. Honorees are recognized industry leaders and pioneers who have significantly contributed to the public fleet profession.
Read More →Jeff Booton, director of fleet management for the Denver International Airport, has been promoted to senior director of maintenance for Airport Infrastructure and Maintenance, overseeing fleet, field, high tech, and facilities maintenance.
Read More →The California Department of Transportation (Caltrans) doesn’t plan on purchasing any additional vehicles for its fleet, despite its goal to hire 2,000 employees in the next few years for transportation infrastructure repair.
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