
The Richmond Heights (Ohio) Police Department has redesigned its police cruisers, aiming for a “classy minimalist design filled with meaning.”
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The City of Edmonton, Alberta, is adding 28 speed enforcement vehicles with a neon yellow look for clear visibility on the road.
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The College Station (Texas) Police Department fleet has a new addition: a fire engine with a paint job that pays homage to Texas A&M University.
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The Monroe County Sheriff’s Office in New York decided to change its vehicles’ look to adopt more reflective graphics, which boost vehicle visibility.
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The decals are in response to a shooting that took place in late October.
Read More →The City of Campbell, Ohio, is removing non-official decals from city vehicles. Some residents believe this is an attack on local schools.
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The Washington County (Minn.) Sheriff’s Office has transformed one of its squad cars from its standard brown logo to a suicide awareness theme.
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The Pittsburgh Bureau of Police unveiled new vehicle decals in honor of LGBT Pride Month. One vehicle will don the new design during the month of June.
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The North Carolina State Highway Patrol has begun deploying patrol cars with low-profile graphics, sometimes known as 'ghost cars,' in each of its eight troops.
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Sheriff vehicles at Mariposa County, Calif., feature a traditional black-and-white color scheme, reflective graphics, and a star on the door that is a replica of the deputy badge. Previously, the agency used all-white SUVs.
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