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Hours regs waived for certain fuel haulers in wake of Colonial Pipeline cyberattack

Hours regs waived for fuel haulers in Southeast, East Coast Following a cyberattack on the Colonial Pipeline company that has temporarily shut down much of the company’s operations, the Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration has issued an hours of service waiver for drivers hauling fuel throughout Colonial’s market. The waiver applies to those transporting gasoline, diesel, jet fuel and other refined petroleum products to Alabama, Arkansas, Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maryland, Mississippi, New Jersey, New York, North Carolina, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia and Washington, D.C. [ The waiver applies when drivers are providing direct assistance supporting emergency relief efforts hauling the fuels in the affected states. Direct assistance ends when a driver or commercial vehicle is used in interstate commerce to transport cargo or provide services not in support of emergency relief efforts related to the shortages

Hours regs waived for certain fuel haulers in wake of Colonial Pipeline cyberattack

Hours regs waived for fuel haulers in Southeast, East Coast Following a cyberattack on the Colonial Pipeline company that has temporarily shut down much of the company’s operations, the Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration has issued an hours of service waiver for drivers hauling fuel throughout Colonial’s market. The waiver applies to those transporting gasoline, diesel, jet fuel and other refined petroleum products to Alabama, Arkansas, Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maryland, Mississippi, New Jersey, New York, North Carolina, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia and Washington, D.C. [ The waiver applies when drivers are providing direct assistance supporting emergency relief efforts hauling the fuels in the affected states. Direct assistance ends when a driver or commercial vehicle is used in interstate commerce to transport cargo or provide services not in support of emergency relief efforts related to the shortages

Some Safety Violations Can Turn Into Convictions | Go By Truck Global News

Many drivers assume that the only risk they have in violating a Federal Motor Carrier Safety Regulation is being placed out of service by an enforcement officer and getting a mark on their CSA Score. Actually, there are numerous criminal penalties you could incur for violating those regulations. Felony criminal prosecution of drivers and carriers for violations of commercial vehicle safety laws or regulations is rare, but not as uncommon as one might think. Typically they arise after a fatal commercial vehicle crash, which leads to an investigation by law enforcement, or an FMCSA compliance review.  Less frequently, prosecutions come about after a compliance review where widespread log falsification is found and management is facilitating the log falsification.

Press Briefing by Press Secretary Jen Psaki, May 4, 2021

James S. Brady Press Briefing Room 12:55 P.M. EDT MS. PSAKI:  Hi, everyone.  It’s been awhile.  I feel like somebody taller than me may have been in here more recently.  Let’s see.  Well, happy what day is today? Tuesday.  (Laughter.)  Happy Tuesday to all of you.  We haven’t been in here since last Tuesday.  So just a couple of items for all of you at the top.  I wanted to provide a brief update on the situation at our southern border.  After four years of an immigration system rooted in destructive and chaotic policies, President Biden is taking the challenge head on and is building a fair, orderly, and humane immigration system; that’s our objective. 

Fines for regs violations increasing for inflation

DOT increases fines for regs violations based on inflation For the second time this year, the Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration, along with other Department of Transportation agencies, is updating fines for violations of federal trucking regulations for inflation. The DOT didn’t issue the 2020 update until January 2021. DOT is required by Federal Civil Penalties Inflation Adjustment Act Improvements Act of 2015 to adjust fine amounts each year based on inflation. A final rule that published in the Federal Register Monday, May 3, made the new fine amounts effective immediately. The 2015 Act required FMCSA and other DOT agencies to issue an initial “catch-up” adjustment, followed by annual adjustments for inflation.

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