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The Richmond Heights (Ohio) Police Department has redesigned its police cruisers, aiming for a “classy minimalist design filled with meaning.”
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The City of Edmonton, Alberta, is adding 28 speed enforcement vehicles with a neon yellow look for clear visibility on the road.
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The Tompkins County, N.Y., Sheriff’s Office has decided to phase out its “ghost” cars, or those that don’t have lights or easily visible markings.
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The College Station (Texas) Police Department fleet has a new addition: a fire engine with a paint job that pays homage to Texas A&M University.
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The Monroe County Sheriff’s Office in New York decided to change its vehicles’ look to adopt more reflective graphics, which boost vehicle visibility.
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The decals are in response to a shooting that took place in late October.
Read More →The City of Campbell, Ohio, is removing non-official decals from city vehicles. Some residents believe this is an attack on local schools.
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The Washington County (Minn.) Sheriff’s Office has transformed one of its squad cars from its standard brown logo to a suicide awareness theme.
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The Deschutes County (Ore.) Sheriff's Office ditched its white-and-green design for black and white because it is more recognizable as a law enforcement vehicle.
Read More →All three cars, featuring stealthy 'ghost' graphics, were issued to troopers working the graveyard shift.
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