Search results: enforcement

"Cutting off a big truck could cost you a fine, if you survive," comes the message from the Florida Highway Patrol, which in conjunction with the Florida Trucking Association is making sure the message hits home with a safety campaign through April 4

According to the ACLU, many police departments track user's phones to aide in an investigation. Reports from the ACLU suggest this may be happening far more than you would expect.

The FMCSA released planned "improvements" to the SMS. Are they moving in the right direction? Find out what improvements were made.

ATA President and CEO Bill Graves said, "FMCSA has bowed to anti-industry interest groups and unfairly called into question the integrity of police accident reports prepared by America's law enforcement community."

Holland driver logs 3 million miles without a preventable accident. Find out what he says are the keys to avoiding an accident.

CSA will penalize truckers for no-fault accidents, adding there is a correlation between past and future wrecks, although not a single expert could explain the hypothesis.

South Park creators Trey Parker and Matt Stone have their fingers on the pulse of America's truck driving community, and the absolute frustration they have under so much government regulation.

Human Trafficking is a horrible problem in North America. Truck Drivers are in a unique position to help deter this crime. Here's how.

When will the official guidelines of the Mexican Pilot Program mandated by NAFTA be presented and approved? The dilemma continues.

Lawmakers, Law Enforcement and Trucking groups are at a stalemate regarding states use of red light and speed cameras. It's safety vs. revenue and no one's happy.

Citing unqualified predictions about safety and productivity, Bill Graves of the ATA is asking a Circuit Court of Appeals to roll back the revised Hours of Service ruling handed down in Nov. 2011.

Get vital trucking industry news here at CDL Life before you fire up the ignition. Updated every day of the week.