The Greater Indiana Law Enforcement Hybridization/Electrification Project seeks to help more than 40 police departments across the state replace aging equipment and vehicles in their existing fleets.
The North Brunswick (New Jersey) Police Department is patrolling in 12 different police cars after a large amount of theirs were damaged in flooding from Hurricane Ida.
The city of Petersburg is the first city in the state to use the alternative fuel in a vehicle fleet, converting its police and shuttle vehicles from gasoline.
The Phoenix Police Department has ordered five new Airbus H125 helicopters to assist with aerial surveillance and search and rescue missions.
The 12 new vehicles — Chevrolet Tahoes — for Orange Beach Police Department will replace several that were damaged during a hailstorm.
The City of Shreveport, Louisiana, will transfer nearly $6.5 million from the general fund to purchase vehicles and equipment for the Police and Fire departments.
F-150 Police Responder, the only pursuit-rated pickup on the market, has been upgraded with an improved top speed of 120 mph, enhanced performance and capability, and additional officer-inspired content.
The vehicles will be used to replenish part of the Royal Bahamas Police Force’s fleet that was lost during Hurricane Dorian in 2019.
Police departments in Minnesota, New Hampshire, Ohio, New York, and Connecticut are turning to all-electric Teslas for patrol duties, citing lower operating costs and environmental benefits.
The newest additions to the Eugene, Oregon, Police Department's fleet include nine 2020 Ford hybrid police SUVs, four E-bikes, and a four-door electric vehicle.
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