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With Ford’s recent announcement to discontinue its Police Interceptor Sedan, fleets seeking a patrol sedan now have limited options. We spoke to fleet managers to see how this affects their procurement strategy.
Read More →The City of Crystal Lake, Ill., expects to save $3.57 million over 15 years by moving to leasing for many of its fleet vehicles, including police cars.
Read More →The City of Rockford, Ill., will vote on a leasing plan for 28 new patrol cars as part of a five-year, $6 million vehicle replacement plan.
Read More →The City of Hammond, Ind., is switching its fleet to propane autogas bi-fuel vehicles as part of an effort to save $26 million over the next 15 years.
Read More →John Scharffbillig, the City of Minneapolis’ director of fleet services, retired on April 30.
Read More →The Hawaii Police Department is looking to purchase its first patrol vehicles in 10 years to replace a fleet that averages 200,000 miles. A decade ago, it purchased 35 2008-MY vehicles.
Read More →The City of West Palm Beach, Fla., has 36 police cars with engine failure, and fleet staff are pointing to diesel fuel found in the city’s unleaded gasoline tanks.
Read More →The City of Victorville, Calif., has purchased five command vehicles for its newly relaunched Fire Department and plans to expand its fleet even further.
Read More →The Tempe, Ariz., Police Department has upfitted eight duty motorcycles, more than half of the motor fleet, with upright mounts for semi-automatic rifles.
Read More →Surveillance cameras captured a man breaking windows and pouring an unknown substance into the gas tanks of vehicles owned by the City of Tulsa, Okla.
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