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Evansville law enforcement cracking down on dangerous driving around school zones, buses

Evansville law enforcement cracking down on dangerous driving around school zones, buses Evansville law enforcement cracking down on dangerous driving around school zones, buses By Brady Williams | April 23, 2021 at 9:24 PM CDT - Updated April 23 at 9:24 PM EVANSVILLE, Ind. (WFIE) - The Evansville Police Department and Vanderburgh County Sheriff’s Office will be conducting more patrols of bus routes, starting on Monday, April 26. EPD officials say patrol cars will follow buses to watch for dangerous driving near buses. Funding from the Indiana Criminal Justice Institute will pay overtime for officers who take part in the program. Authorities said this blitz is aimed at keeping kids on buses safe from erratic driving.

Noble County running distracted driving patrols today

ALBION — With Distracted Driving Awareness Month underway, the Noble County Traffic Safety Partnership is joining law enforcement agencies across the state and nation for a one-day enforcement campaign called Connect 2 Disconnect. Today, officers will be conducting high-visibility patrols to remind motorists about the dangers and consequences of texting and distracted driving. Connect 2 Disconnect is funded by the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration through the Indiana Criminal Justice Institute. “Everyone knows it’s dangerous to text and drive, yet we still see people on their phones behind the wheel every day,” said Noble County Sheriff’s Department Sgt. Carey Coney. “Taking your eyes off the road, even if it’s just for a couple of seconds, could end in disaster. If we all do our part, we can put a stop to distracted driving and prevent these senseless tragedies from occurring.”

Police conducting school bus safety patrols

The Tri-County Traffic Safety Partnership in DeKalb, LaGrange and Steuben counties is ramping up enforcement this spring to protect students going to and from school, a news release said. Over the next couple of months, officers will be positioned along bus stops and routes watching for stop-arm violations and unsafe driving behavior. The overtime patrols are funded by the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration through the state’s Stop Arm Violation Enforcement (SAVE) program, which was developed by the Indiana Criminal Justice Institute in 2019. “Disregarding a school bus stop arm is a very dangerous and serious offense,” said Matt Kling of the Angola Police Department. “We want students to arrive to school and return home safely, which is why we’re asking all motorists to drive cautiously around buses or face the consequences.”

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