The New York City fleet will be reduced by at least 855 vehicles in an effort to save taxpayer dollars and reduce carbon emissions.
While the City of Greenville, South Carolina, had a population boom, its fleet did not. The fleet manager shares how.
Following a fleet management audit, the Internal Revenue Service’s (IRS) Criminal Investigation division plans to conduct quarterly reviews to improve data.
The Town of Hempstead, N.Y., is taking back 40 cars and trucks that were used as take-home vehicles. Of these, 21 will be sold, and 19 will be turned into pool vehicles.
The Township of Edison, N.J., has been able to reduce its non-public-safety fleet by about 25% by monitoring vehicle use through telematics.
At the City of Chandler, Ariz., employees can hail a ride with a self-driving Waymo vehicle rather than checking out a motor pool car.
San Francisco may soon be adding telematics to its police vehicles, which were previously exempt from a 2016 legislation requiring telematics on city vehicles.
New York City Mayor Bill de Blasio signed an executive order to reduce the size of the city’s on-road fleet by 1,000 vehicles, about 4% of its on-road vehicles, by June 2021.
How do you explain that saving $2 per ride adds up, when department heads care more about staff members being able to do their jobs?
The City of Seattle plans to establish minimum utilization, reduce vehicle use, and right-size all vehicles as they come up for replacement.
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