Traffic Enforcement

Officers can rely on these four options to streamline clearing crashes

The Highway Emergency Response Operators unit would consist of civilians that are trained to clear traffic resulting from stalls and other delays

The 160-page report conducted by the National Policing Institute showed 78.5% of people stopped were white, 14.4% were Black and 8.2% were Hispanic

Because of the seriousness of his injuries, a helicopter was called in to fly Deputy Lahera to a trauma center where he remains in critical condition

Los Angeles could, for example, use unarmed civilians to enforce "safety-related traffic violations" such as speeding, the report recommends

“We see strange things in our line of work, but that’s toward the top for sure," Franklin County Sheriff Jeff Richards said

During a conversation about field sobriety tests, Jeremiah Johnson was “evasive,” drew a handgun and shot St. Croix County Deputy Kaitie Leising

Longmont PD adopted these tech tools to create new efficiencies and clear crashes faster

Compared to other nations, the U.S. is a far more dangerous place for pedestrians, cyclists and motorists

This new approach to traffic monitoring and enforcement is more effective in slowing traffic over a longer distance

Using camera technology to monitor drivers' speeds can help reduce accidents

Here’s how to facilitate driver information exchange and free up agency manpower

To better understand officers’ experiences with noncompliance during traffic stops, Police1 surveyed more than 1,000 patrol officers. This eBook analyzes the results, shares top tactics and reviews essential safety measures.