Law enforcement agencies say vehicle decal and color changes can lead to cost savings, and are an important reflection of what they stand for.
The Portland, Oregon, Police Bureau's new vehicle design includes a color change, better equipment, and an update to its LED lighting.
Eight marked vehicle schemes will be on patrol for the remainder of the centennial year. Six of the retro graphic designs depicted on the 2023 Chevrolet Tahoes are in the likeness of State Police vehicles from the 1930s to the 1980s.
Changes to vehicles will include new decals, 360-degree interior camera systems, interior enhancements, and QR codes for community engagement.
Madisonville Police hope the matching vehicles will allow students to relate to their SROs, as well as be able to identify them more clearly.
The color scheme and decals are designed after the department's 1989 patrol units, which were navy blue, matching the LSP uniform.
Sheridan PD swapped sedans for SUVs, noting the need for four-wheel drive and more storage space.
is moving to a black and white color scheme, a widely recognized symbol of law enforcement, making the vehicles easily recognizable to the public as a police vehicle.
The new design for the Galion Police Department allows for a higher level of visibility within the community.
Decals featuring a leaf outlined in a road design that say "road to a cleaner future" will be placed on the sides of all City of Charlotte and Mecklenburg County low-emission vehicles.
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