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05/07/26 - Strengthening CMV Safety with Grant Partners: Highlights from the 2026 MCSAP Planning Meeting and…

Fastertruck News - 05/07/26 - 09:13:53pm -

Strengthening CMV Safety with Grant Partners: Highlights from the 2026 MCSAP Planning Meeting and ITD-PRISM Workshop

The Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration (FMCSA) recently hosted the annual 2026 MCSAP Planning Meeting and ITD-PRISM Workshop. This year’s program emphasized a “Focus on Fundamentals”. The well attended event brought together Motor Carrier Safety Assistance Program (MCSAP) lead agencies, Federal and State Innovative Technology Deployment (ITD), and Performance and Registration Information System Management (PRISM) team members.

A robust multi-track schedule incorporated a variety of topics sharing one consistent mission of reducing crashes, injuries and fatalities involving commercial motor vehicles (CMVs).

As FMCSA’s largest grant program, the Motor Carrier Safety Assistance Program (MCSAP) is a non-competitive formula grant which empowers state agencies to implement uniform, effective, and innovative CMV safety and crash reduction programs. By administering three-year Commercial Vehicle Safety Plans (CVSP), state partners and PRISM team members work hand-in-hand with the FMCSA to reduce crashes and improve the efficiency of our transportation systems.

The workshop provided a deep dive into the regulatory and operational tools that keep our roadways safe. Here are the highlights:

• 2027 Planning & Policy Updates: Attendees received a first look at the 2027 MCSAP Planning Memorandum and the updated MCSAP Comprehensive Policy (MCP), setting the strategic stage for the upcoming fiscal cycle.
• Extensive discussion on the critical importance of effective, purposeful, and high quality CMV driver/vehicle inspections.
• The Power of PRISM: Sessions focused on the “PRISM Effect,” exploring how carrier accountability and the Performance and Registration Information Systems Management program are vital in preventing crashes.
• Legal Sufficiency and Enforcement: A critical segment of the meeting addressed Legal Sufficiency and Enforcement Changes, ensuring that state programs remain legally robust while adapting to current safety priorities.
• Data Integrity and Tactics: With a strong emphasis on the “Fundamentals,” experts discussed DataQs requirements, the SafeSpect Datahub, and the Data Verification Process. High-quality data is the backbone of effective CMV safety tactics.
• Combating the use of a CMV in Fraud and Human Trafficking: The workshop highlighted the industry’s role in social responsibility, including strategies for combating human trafficking and identifying “chameleon” or reincarnated carriers trying to bypass safety regulations.

While focusing on the fundamentals, the event also looked towards the future of technology, community engagement, and ways to incorporate innovative approaches for the FY 2027 grant cycle. Several themes incorporated into this approach included;

• IT Modernization: Updates on FMCSA IT modernization and the Innovative Technology Deployment (ITD) program showcased new tools for e-screening and truck parking technology.
• Connecting Resources: The Office of Outreach and Education led discussions on “Alignment for Impact,” demonstrating how to better connect FMCSA national resources to state-level outreach initiatives.

This workshop reinforced collaboration necessary to further the mission of the FMCSA. By focusing on the fundamentals — from grant management to data accuracy — the MCSAP community is better equipped than ever to save lives on our nation’s highways.

For more information on FMCSA grants, visit the FMCSA Grants Website.

05/07/26 - REVOKED ELDs: Safe ELD and MYLOGS ELD Removed from FMCSA Registered Devices List

Fastertruck News - 05/07/26 - 02:15:19pm -

REVOKED ELDs: Safe ELD and MYLOGS ELD Removed from FMCSA Registered Devices List

Replace revoked ELDs to remain in compliance with ELD requirements.

FMCSA has removed Safe ELD (IOS and Android) and MYLOGS ELD from the list of Registered Electronic Logging Devices (ELDs). Motor carriers and drivers using the revoked ELDs below have 60 days to replace it with a compliant ELD. On May 7, 2026, FMCSA removed the following ELDs from the list of registered ELDs due to the companies' failure to meet the minimum requirements established in Title 49 CFR Appendix A to Subpart B of Part 395.  ELD Name Model Number ELD Identifier ELD Provider Safe ELD SafeELD-Android ELD42A BEMOREX, INC  Safe ELD SafeELD-IOS ELD42A BEMOREX, INC MYLOGS ELD MYLGS2 (f/k/a MRS201) MRS202 (f/k/a MRS201) Mylogs Inc. These ELDs now appears on FMCSA's Revoked Devices list. Motor carriers have up to 60 days to replace the revoked ELDs with a compliant ELD. Motor carriers and drivers who use the ELDs listed above must take the following actions: Discontinue using the revoked ELDs and revert to paper logs or logging software to record required hours of service data. Replace the revoked ELDs with a compliant ELD from the Registered Devices list before July 7, 2026. Motor carriers have up to 60 days to replace the revoked ELD with a compliant ELD. Motor carriers and drivers who continue to use the revoked ELDs listed above on or after July 7, 2026 will be in violation of 49 CFR 395.8(a)(1)—"No record of duty status" and drivers will be placed out-of-service (OOS) in accordance with the Commercial Vehicle Safety Alliance (CVSA) OOS Criteria. If the ELD providers correct all identified deficiencies for its device, FMCSA will place the ELDs back on the Registered Devices list and inform the industry and the field of the update. However, FMCSA strongly encourages motor carriers to take the actions listed above now to avoid compliance issues in the event that these deficiencies are not addressed by the ELD provider. Questions? Contact ELD@dot.gov. More Resources from FMCSA Read and understand the technical specifications in the ELD rule. ELD RULE Learn more about the ELD rule and what it means for you. ELD FAQs Download materials and information for the motor carrier industry. ELD WEBSITE

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05/06/26 - Action Required Notice of Email Deactivation

Fastertruck News - 05/06/26 - 08:26:41pm -

04/29/26 - Smart seasonal care for school buses

Fastertruck News - 04/29/26 - 07:31:58am - Keeping school buses safe and reliable takes more than just fixing problems when they happen—it’s about planning ahead for every season. From winterizing engines to summer safety checks, proactive ...

04/27/26 - Know More Before the First Mile: Using PSP to Help Make More Informed Hiring Decisions

Fastertruck News - 04/27/26 - 02:55:00pm -

When motor carriers evaluate a driver candidate, the Motor Vehicle Record (MVR) is usually the first document reviewed. It’s a valuable tool, but it doesn’t always tell the complete story.

MVRs typically reflect convictions and reportable crashes. What they often don’t capture are the roadside inspections and violations recorded during enforcement stops. For that information, carriers have another resource: the Pre-Employment Screening Program (PSP).

What PSP Provides

FMCSA’s Pre-Employment Screening Program gives motor carriers access to a driver’s federal safety data during the hiring process (with the driver’s written consent). A PSP report includes:

• Five years of crash history
• Three years of roadside inspection history

These records are drawn from FMCSA’s Motor Carrier Management Information System (MCMIS) and are available electronically, making them straightforward to request and review.

What the Data Shows

Carriers that use PSP see measurable differences in safety outcomes. An FMCSA study found that PSP users experienced:

• 8% fewer crashes
• 17% fewer out-of-service incidents

The study estimated that PSP users collectively prevented approximately 863 crashes and 3,600 out-of-service events compared to carriers that did not use the program.

PSP as Part of a Complete Hiring Process

PSP is not a replacement for interviews, road tests, or reference checks. It works best as one layer in a broader evaluation process — providing federal safety data that other hiring tools may not surface.

A few things worth noting when reviewing PSP reports:

• Records now include “not preventable” determinations when a crash has been reviewed through FMCSA’s Crash Preventability Determination Program.
• A crash preventability determination does not assign legal fault or liability.
• The absence of a “not preventable” determination does not mean a crash was preventable.

Carriers should interpret PSP data in context, alongside other candidate information.

Getting Started with PSP

Motor carriers not currently using PSP can learn more and enroll at psp.fmcsa.dot.gov.

Drivers can also request a copy of their own record using PSP or submit a data challenge through the FMCSA DataQs system.

For questions about the program, contact the PSP support team at psphelp@tylertech.com.

04/24/26 - FMCSA-backed school bus maintenance template launches for 2026

Fastertruck News - 04/24/26 - 12:31:29am - A new 2026 school bus preventive maintenance schedule template has been released, aligning with updated FMCSA rules that now authorize electronic driver vehicle inspection reports. The template ...

04/22/26 - Safe Actions, Save Lives: What Every Driver Needs to Know About Work Zone Safety in 2026

Fastertruck News - 04/22/26 - 04:12:45pm -

National Work Zone Awareness Week (April 20–24, 2026) is a reminder that one decision behind the wheel can save a life — or cost one.

Every year, thousands of crashes occur in work zones across the United States. For the men and women repairing roads, directing traffic, and rebuilding infrastructure, these zones are not just temporary inconveniences — they are workplaces.

As part of this nationwide effort, the Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration (FMCSA) is proud to join transportation partners across the country in raising awareness and promoting safer driving behaviors in and around work zones.

From April 20–24, 2026, National Work Zone Awareness Week (NWZAW) calls on all road users to take responsibility for safety with this year’s theme: “Safe Actions, Save Lives.”

Why Work Zone Safety Still Demands Attention

Work zones are essential to keeping America moving — but they can also create unpredictable driving conditions. Narrowed lanes, shifting traffic patterns, reduced speeds, and the presence of workers and heavy equipment all increase the likelihood of specific crash types (rear-end collisions, sideswipe and lane-change crashes, run-off-road and barrier strikes, worker strikes, more complex driving errors, and more severe crash severity — particularly in environments where space is limited and conditions change quickly..

Since 1999, the Federal Highway Administration has partnered with the American Association of State Highway and Transportation Officials and the American Traffic Safety Services Association to lead a national effort to raise awareness and improve safety outcomes.

What started as a single event has grown into a nationwide movement — with states, agencies, and industry partners all working toward the same goal: saving lives.

This year, the Connecticut Department of Transportation hosted the official NWZAW kickoff event on Tuesday, April 21, in Farmington, Connecticut. The event brought together transportation leaders, safety officials, labor representatives, and families impacted by work zone incidents — reminding us that behind every statistic is a real person, a family, and a community.

The CMV Factor: A Critical Safety Challenge

For the Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration (FMCSA), work zone safety is especially critical. Commercial motor vehicles (CMVs) play a vital role in our economy — but data shows they are involved in a disproportionately high number of fatal work zone crashes:

• Over 30% of fatal work zone crashes on urban interstates involve CMVs
• More than 50% on rural interstates
• Compared to 10–13% involvement in non-work zone fatal crashes

While overall traffic patterns fluctuated in 2020, the long-term trend since 2014 shows an increase in CMV involvement in fatal work zone crashes.

Beyond the devastating human toll, work zone crashes also carry significant economic and operational impacts. These incidents generate substantial costs related to emergency response, property damage, and insurance claims, but they also impose major user delay costs and vehicle delay costs. When a crash occurs in or near a work zone, traffic congestion can quickly ripple across surrounding corridors, leading to extended travel times for commuters, freight delays for commercial carriers, and disrupted delivery schedules. For the trucking industry in particular, these delays translate into lost productivity, increased fuel consumption, and reduced network reliability — ultimately affecting supply chains and the broader economy. Even minor incidents can create disproportionate delays due to the constrained nature of work zone traffic flow.

What’s Driving the Risk?

If there were a single cause behind work zone crashes, the solution would be simple. But federal safety data shows that’s not the case.

Insights from FMCSA and FHWA point instead to a combination of roadway conditions, traffic patterns, and driver behavior — all converging in ways that increase risk, especially for commercial motor vehicles (CMVs).

Work zones are, by design, dynamic and constrained environments. Lanes narrow. Traffic shifts. Shoulders disappear. These changes reduce the margin for error and make it more difficult for drivers — particularly those operating large trucks — to maintain safe positioning and control.[i] At the same time, speed differentials and sudden slowdowns are common as traffic approaches and moves through work zones. These conditions contribute to rear-end collisions, one of the most frequently observed crash types in these environments.[ii] Driver behavior also plays a critical role. Distraction or inattention — even for a moment — can have serious consequences in a setting where conditions change quickly and unpredictably.[iii]

For CMV drivers, the challenge is even greater. Large vehicles require more distance to stop, have larger blind spots, and are less maneuverable in tight or shifting lanes. These operational realities can make it harder to respond quickly to unexpected changes in traffic flow.³

Finally, many work zones are located along high-volume corridors, including key freight routes, where the mix of passenger vehicles and commercial traffic increases overall exposure to risk.¹

Taken together, these factors reinforce a central point: work zone safety is a shared challenge — one that requires coordinated solutions across agencies, industry, and every driver on the road.

What Safe Actions Look Like on the Road

The theme “Safe Actions, Save Lives” isn’t just a slogan — it’s a set of choices every driver makes. In work zones, that means:

• Slowing down and obeying posted speed limits
• Staying alert and eliminating distractions
• Maintaining safe following distances
• Expecting sudden stops or lane changes
• Watching for workers and equipment near travel lanes

For CMV drivers in particular, these actions are critical given vehicle size, stopping distance, and visibility limitations.

Take Action: Be Part of the Solution

National Work Zone Awareness Week is a chance to turn awareness into action. Improving work zone safety takes coordination across the entire transportation ecosystem:

• Federal, state, and local agencies
• Law enforcement and emergency responders
• Construction and maintenance crews
• Fleet operators and professional drivers
• Everyday motorists

No single group can solve this alone — but together, meaningful change is possible. Whether you’re a driver, fleet manager, safety professional, or advocate, you can help spread the message and make roads safer for everyone.

Safe actions save lives — and your choices matter every time you enter a work zone.

To access shareable safety materials, graphics, and outreach tools, visit FMCSA’s Work Zone Safety Resource Center: https://www.fmcsa.dot.gov/ourroads/work-zone-safety-shareable-material.

[i] Federal Highway Administration, Work Zone Facts and Statistics, https://ops.fhwa.dot.gov/wz/resources/facts_stats.htm

[ii] Federal Highway Administration, Commercial Motor Vehicle Safety in Work Zones, https://ops.fhwa.dot.gov/wz/cmv_safety/index.htm

[iii] Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration, Work Zone Safety Tips, https://www.fmcsa.dot.gov/ourroads/work-zones-safety-tips

04/17/26 - April Is Distracted Driving Awareness Month: Focus Matters on Every Mile for All Road Users

Fastertruck News - 04/17/26 - 05:53:13pm -

April Is Distracted Driving Awareness Month, and it’s a good time to take a hard look at the choices we all make behind the wheel.

Distracted driving can lead to deadly consequences on our roads. Cell phones — texting, talking, scrolling — are the most common distraction. But they’re not the only ones. Distracted driving is anything that takes your eyes off the road, your hands off the wheel, or your mind off driving, including adjusting the radio or GPS, eating, drinking, even reaching for something in the cab.

And those few seconds matter.

In 2024, distracted driving killed 3,208 people and injured more than 315,000. That’s thousands of lives changed because someone looked away at the wrong time.

Why this matters for CMV drivers

If you’re behind the wheel of a commercial motor vehicle, the stakes are higher. Large trucks and buses can weigh up to 80,000 pounds. They take longer to stop, are harder to maneuver, and leave less room for error. Even a momentary lapse in focus can have serious — or even fatal — consequences.

Federal regulations are clear: CMV drivers are prohibited from using handheld mobile devices while driving. Violations can mean fines, penalties, and even disqualification.

But beyond the rules, this is about safety, for CMV drivers and everyone sharing the road.

Simple steps that save lives

Safe driving isn’t complicated, but it does require full attention. Whether you are driving a CMV or a passenger vehicle, the basics go a long way:

• Need to send a message? Pull over and park safely.
• Set your GPS and route before you start driving.
• Don’t scroll through apps or reach for your phone.
• Ask a passenger to handle calls or texts.
• If you’re struggling, put your phone out of reach — glove box, back seat, or cab storage.
• Get enough rest. Drowsy driving is distraction, too.

Driving around trucks and buses? Stay alert.

Safety is a shared responsibility. One distracted move around a CMV can quickly turn into a dangerous situation. If you’re driving near a large truck or bus:

• Give them space — they need more time to stop
• Stay out of blind spots
• Don’t cut in front of them
• Stay focused and off your phone

Take action — on and off the road

Every year, tens of thousands of people lose their lives on our roadways, including thousands in crashes involving large trucks and buses. Professional drivers keep America moving. Whether you’re in a big rig or a passenger car, everyone has a role in keeping our roads safe. This month is about more than awareness; it’s about action.

• Remind your friends and family: if you’re driving, that’s your only job
• Speak up if your driver is distracted
• Ask others to commit to distraction-free driving
• Share the message and help spread awareness

FMCSA’s Distracted Driving campaign is part of the Our Roads, Our Safety® program, which reminds us that safety is everyone’s responsibility. Get tips, tools, and downloadable resources here.

Stay focused. Stay alert. And help make sure everyone gets home safe.

04/15/26 - This April: Distracted Driving Awareness Month + National Work Zone Awareness Week

Fastertruck News - 04/15/26 - 12:28:16pm -

This April: Distracted Driving Awareness Month + National Work Zone Awareness Week

Screen reader users: Click this link for a text-only version of this blast. APRIL 2026 Staying Focused Saves Lives April is Distracted Driving Awareness Month—a time to reinforce the importance of staying focused behind the wheel. Distractions slow reaction time and increases risk for everyone sharing the road. Professional drivers are highly trained and bring years of experience behind the wheel, understanding firsthand what it takes to operate safely. But even with that expertise, distraction can still create dangerous situations. FMCSA encourages all drivers to take simple steps that make a real difference. Put your phone away, set your navigation before you leave, and stay focused on the road ahead. By following these simple tips, everyone can help protect lives and support safer travel on our roads. Help spread these important messages with FMCSA's new campaign resources. Promote distraction-free driving during Distracted Driving Awareness Month and beyond. Share Outreach Resources National Work Zone Awareness Week: April 20-24 National Work Zone Awareness Week (NWZAW) is just around the corner—are you ready to help raise awareness as work zone season begins? Work zones can be especially challenging for all drivers, particularly those operating large trucks and buses. Changing traffic patterns, reduced speed limits, and narrow lanes demand extra attention and caution to keep everyone safe. This year's national kickoff event will be hosted by the Connecticut Department of Transportation on April 21, 2026. Throughout the week, FMCSA will join partners across the country to remind drivers that simple actions—like slowing down and planning routes ahead—can help protect roadway workers and everyone traveling through work zones. Explore NWZAW activities and access outreach materials to help share this important message in your community.   Download Campaign Materials Thank you to our partners that help make our roads safer. Follow Us on Facebook Check Out Our Website

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04/06/26 - FMCSA stops short of saying 2020 HOS changes caused more crashes

Fastertruck News - 04/06/26 - 10:36:36pm - The number of post-crash inspections with an out-of-service HOS violation increased significantly after the 2020 hours changes compared to a pre-change period, but FMCSA said other external factors, ...

04/02/26 - DOT, FMCSA Sweep Removes 2,000 Truckers and CMVs

Fastertruck News - 04/02/26 - 09:30:53pm - DOT’s Operation SafeDRIVE conducted more than 8,000 inspections and removed nearly 2,000 drivers and vehicles from service. FMCSA emphasized the campaign’s focus on unsafe behaviors, qualifications ...

04/02/26 - REVOKED ELD: HERO ELD Removed from FMCSA Registered Devices List

Fastertruck News - 04/02/26 - 01:24:33pm -

REVOKED ELD: HERO ELD Removed from FMCSA Registered Devices List

Replace revoked ELDs to remain in compliance with ELD requirements.

FMCSA has removed HERO ELD from the list of Registered Electronic Logging Devices (ELDs). Motor carriers and drivers using the revoked ELD below have 60 days to replace it with a compliant ELD. On April 2, 2026, FMCSA removed the following ELD from the list of registered ELDs due to the company's failure to meet the minimum requirements established in Title 49 CFR Appendix A to Subpart B of Part 395.  ELD Name Model Number ELD Identifier ELD Provider HERO ELD HRS HRS205 HERO ELD INC This ELD now appears on FMCSA's Revoked Devices list. Motor carriers have up to 60 days to replace the revoked ELD with a compliant ELD. Motor carriers and drivers who use the ELD listed above must take the following actions: Discontinue using the revoked ELD and revert to paper logs or logging software to record required hours of service data. Replace the revoked ELD with a compliant ELD from the Registered Devices list before June 2, 2026. Motor carriers have up to 60 days to replace the revoked ELD with a compliant ELD. Motor carriers and drivers who continue to use the revoked ELD listed above on or after June 2, 2026 will be in violation of 49 CFR 395.8(a)(1)—"No record of duty status" and drivers will be placed out-of-service (OOS) in accordance with the Commercial Vehicle Safety Alliance (CVSA) OOS Criteria. If the ELD provider corrects all identified deficiencies for its device, FMCSA will place the ELD back on the Registered Devices list and inform the industry and the field of the update. However, FMCSA strongly encourages motor carriers to take the actions listed above now to avoid compliance issues in the event that these deficiencies are not addressed by the ELD provider. Questions? Contact ELD@dot.gov. More Resources from FMCSA Read and understand the technical specifications in the ELD rule. ELD RULE Learn more about the ELD rule and what it means for you. ELD FAQs Download materials and information for the motor carrier industry. ELD WEBSITE

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03/30/26 - 2026 FMCSA Road Safety Art Contest

Fastertruck News - 03/30/26 - 03:17:25pm -

Calling all young artists! The annual FMCSA Road Safety Art Contest is open for entries, and we want to see how students, from elementary through high school, use their creativity to raise awareness about staying safe on the road. The contest highlights safety when driving, biking, or walking near large trucks and buses.

Why enter?

• Participating in the Road Safety Art Contest is a meaningful way for students to raise awareness about roadway safety and inspire safer behaviors in their communities through the power of art.
• Winners receive a framed copy of their artwork and an award certificate.
• Winning artwork will be featured in a winner announcement video that is showcased on FMCSA’s Facebook, Instagram, and X social media accounts and highlighted throughout FMCSA’s website.
• Winning art will also appear in the 2027 Road Safety Art Contest Calendar. Download the 2026 Road Safety Art Contest Calendar!

How to enter

• Submit your artwork and the completed entry form by June 5, 2026.
• Email entries to: fmcsa.outreach@dot.gov.
• Full rules, submission guidelines, and the entry form are available at: www.fmcsa.dot.gov/OurRoadsArtContest.

Tips for students and teachers

• Focus on clear, positive safety messages — think about what drivers, bicyclists, and pedestrians should remember when they’re near large trucks and buses.
• Use bold colors and simple compositions so your message reads easily at a glance.
• If submitting a physical piece, follow the contest page instructions for photographing or scanning artwork to make a clean digital submission.
• Teachers and parents: encourage students to be original and to explain the safety message behind their artwork — short artist statements can deepen the impact.

Spread the word

Share this opportunity with classrooms, art clubs, community centers, and youth organizations. The Road Safety Art Contest is a great way to get students thinking about safety and to celebrate their artistic skills.

Questions?

Email fmcsa.outreach@dot.gov or visit our website for full contest details and downloadable materials.

We can’t wait to see your artwork — submit by June 5, 2026!

03/25/26 - Why Some Travelers Think Twice Before Booking an Overnight Bus

Fastertruck News - 03/25/26 - 08:16:34pm - Overnight buses can look like a smart budget move, but poor sleep, odd-hour arrivals, long sitting, and route-specific safety concerns often make them feel less efficient in real life. For many ...

03/23/26 - Inspiring Safe Roads: Art Contest Submissions and Mid‑America Trucking Show

Fastertruck News - 03/23/26 - 04:53:35pm -

Inspiring Safe Roads: Art Contest Submissions and Mid‑America Trucking Show

Screen reader users: Click this link for a text-only version of this blast. MARCH 2026 FMCSA's Annual Road Safety Art Contest Opens March 23! The FMCSA Road Safety Art Contest invites students in kindergarten through 12th grade to turn creativity into action by promoting safe ways to share the road with large trucks and buses. Each year, the contest encourages young road users to think about smart, safe choices—whether they're walking, biking, or riding in a passenger vehicle. Winning artwork is showcased nationally, helping deliver life‑saving safety messages to families, schools, and communities across the country. Turn Creativity Into Impact Meet, Learn, and Engage with FMCSA at MATS FMCSA is heading to the Mid-America Trucking Show, one of the largest gatherings of commercial motor vehicle professionals in the country. Whether you're a driver, carrier, safety professional, or industry stakeholder, FMCSA's presence at MATS is an opportunity to engage directly on the issues that matter most for roadway safety. Attendees are encouraged to stop by the FMCSA booth #40580 and #92100 (South Lobby B Patio) to learn what's new, ask questions, and engage with FMCSA staff. Join FMCSA for three key sessions to get industry updates and Q&As: Thursday, March 26, at 11:30am: Combatting Fraud and Cargo Theft Friday, March 27, at 10am: FMCSA Update: Administrator Derek Barrs Industry Address and Technology Overhaul Saturday, March 28, at 10am: What's Ahead at FMCSA and Panel Discussion with FMCSA Leadership Join Us at MATS Welcome New Our Roads, Our Safety® Partners! The National Association of Publicly Funded Truck Driving Schools (NAPFTDS), United Motorcoach Association (UMA), Bus Association of New York State, Inc. (BANY), and National Association for Pupil Transportation (NAPT) recently joined the partnership alongside the other 40+ organizations advancing road safety. Learn about the Partnership Thank you to our partners that help make our roads safer. Follow Us on Facebook Check Out Our Website

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