Closed: Vote Now for the Public Fleet Hall of Fame
Fleet professionals can now vote for the 2026 inductees of the Public Fleet Hall of Fame. Anyone affiliated with the public fleet industry, including fleet professionals, fleet technicians, or other staff members, and suppliers, can vote.
Photo by Vince Taroc
- Voting is open for the 2026 inductees into the Public Fleet Hall of Fame.
- Eligible voters include fleet professionals, technicians, staff, and suppliers in the public fleet sector.
- This initiative is aimed at recognizing outstanding contributors within the public fleet industry.
*Summarized by AI
Voting is now closed for the 2026 the Public Fleet Hall of Fame! Voting for the nominees ends Friday, April 24. The award recognizes those who have made significant contributions to the public fleet industry.
Anyone affiliated with the public fleet industry, including fleet professionals, fleet technicians or other staff members, and suppliers, can vote. The award is produced by Government Fleet and the American Public Works Association (APWA).
Voters will select up to two Hall of Fame inductees and one Legendary Lifetime Achievement Award winner.
The Public Fleet Hall of Fame was established in 2014 with 10 founding members. The award, produced by Government Fleet and the American Public Works Association (APWA), is in partnership with Sourcewell.
The recipients of these awards will be recognized during the Honors Celebration at the Government Fleet Expo & Conference.
Government Fleet
Honorees will be chosen by a combination of industry professionals via an online ballot and Government Fleet staff.
Of all the Hall of Fame inductees and current nominees, voters will also select one exceptional fleet professional to receive the Legendary Lifetime Achievement Award, also in partnership with Sourcewell.
The recipients of these awards will be recognized during the Honors Celebration at the Government Fleet Expo & Conference (GFX), which will take place in Long Beach June 9-12.
More Operations
Fleet Replacement Decisions, Waste Fleet Technology and the GFX Deadline
Is your next vehicle the right fit, can your records settle a missed pickup dispute, and what could your fleet teach others at GFX 2027?
Read More →
Is Delaying Fleet Replacement Really Saving Money?
Could delaying replacement cost your fleet more than it saves? This week’s recap takes a closer look, plus an update on GFX 2027.
Read More →
What Government Fleets Are Missing About Their True Costs
What are fleet budgets missing, and how can agencies use the data they already collect to make a stronger case for change?
Read More →
Rethinking Fleet Decisions From the Budget Office to the Shop
This October we looked back at how public fleets are reconsidering familiar processes and using what they learn to make better decisions.
Read More →
Who Owns the Message on a Refuse Truck?
Refuse trucks can carry public messages into neighborhoods, but keeping those messages current takes planning and clear responsibility.
Read More →
Who Deserves Fleet Recognition and What Could You Teach at GFX?
Who helped shape your fleet career, and what have you learned that could help someone else?
Read More →
What’s Haunting Public Sector Fleets?
Public sector fleet challenges rarely happen in isolation, and addressing one often means understanding how it connects to another.
Read More →
Is Keeping Older Fleet Vehicles Really Saving Money?
Is keeping vehicles longer saving money, and what happens when a diagnostic test points to the wrong fix?
Read More →
How Smart Fleet Strategy Can Help Local Government Agencies Do More with Less
Keeping a vehicle longer may ease this year’s budget, but what does it cost the next one? A closer look at fleet decisions can reveal opportunities to reduce spending while protecting essential services.
Read More →
Connect with Government Fleet on LinkedIn
From industry news and fleet management strategies to conversations with peers, Government Fleet's LinkedIn page offers public-sector fleet professionals another way to stay informed and connected.
Read More →