MENU
SEARCHMENUSEARCHLoading data...
The State of Indiana and King County, Wash., transportation departments leverage diverse on-site refueling methods for their propane-autogas vehicles. From a centralized fueling facility to a network of more than 100 stations statewide, these fleets have invested in fueling infrastructure and are seeing significant fuel savings.
Read More →WASHINGTON - Effective Jan. 26, all drivers of commercial vehicles such as large trucks and buses are prohibited from texting while driving, with a civil or criminal penalty up to $2,750.
Read More →Alabama’s Governor Robert Bentley has signed Senate Bill 57, which authorizes the Alabama Department of Transportation (ALDOT) to review State agency fleets in order to develop a program to save money and improve fleet operational efficiency.
Read More →
WASHINGTON - U.S. Transportation Secretary Ray LaHood on Dec 22 announced a final rule that employs the latest research in driver fatigue to make sure truck drivers can get the rest they need to operate safely when on the road.
Read More →
The EV as a service contract allows state and county agencies to procure EVs and charging infrastructure on a per-mile cost basis, reducing the upfront costs of electrifying fleet vehicles.
Read More →The Ohio Department of Transportation (ODOT) uses new state legislation to establish the Drone First Response (DFR) program.
Read More →The Hawai’i Department of Transportation (HDOT) is expanding advance digital hazard alerts for the public statewide.
Read More →TRENTON, NJ - The New Jersey Department of Transportation is installing radio and GPS devices in its fleet of 3,000 units, starting with snowplowing units. Total initial cost is $17 million.
Read More →Handing over the management of vehicles for more than 60 state agencies to the ADOT helped to save taxpayers $6 million.
Read More →The Connecticut Department of Transportation has added 114 new snowplow trucks to battle the winter season that will replace aging equipment that was prone to breaking down.
Read More →