Milwaukee Police Department implements new Traffic Safety Unit to combat reckless driving cbs58.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from cbs58.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Kia, Hyundai targeted: Milwaukee woman s car stolen twice in a month
Milwaukee woman’s car stolen twice in a month
A Milwaukee woman s car was stolen twice exactly a month apart. It s one of two types of cars police are seeing involved in an increase in thefts over several months.
MILWAUKEE - A Milwaukee woman s car was stolen twice exactly a month apart. It s one of two types of cars police are seeing involved in an increase in thefts over several months. I came out one morning and my car was gone, said Amanda Mattefs.
Her life hit the brakes when her car was stolen from West Vine Street in Brewers Hill in January.
By Milwaukee Police Department - Mar 3rd, 2021 03:37 pm
To reduce the amount of reckless driving, speeding and vehicular crashes from occurring in the City of Milwaukee, the Milwaukee Police Department has a created a new unit called the Traffic Safety Unit (TSU).
TSU is committed to a community partnership with the goal of creating a safer Milwaukee through the “Three E’s” by enforcing traffic laws (Enforcement), educating and partnering with the community in solving traffic problems (Education), and recommending traffic-engineering changes (Engineering).
“The goal of the Traffic Safety Unit is to make the roads in the City of Milwaukee safer to travel on by targeting motorists that are engaged in reckless driving. I am asking for collaboration from the members of our community to be part of the solution by reporting reckless driving directly to the Traffic Safety Unit website. The Milwaukee Police Department is committed to working with o
$1.9T COVID-19 relief bill is far from a reality; Senate debate ahead
$1.9T COVID-19 relief bill is far from a reality; Senate debate ahead
The $1.9 trillion COVID-19 relief bill would send $1,400 checks to Americans, extend federal unemployment benefits, and help struggling industries.
MILWAUKEE - Wisconsin Senator Ron Johnson (R) plans to delay the debate on the $1.9 trillion COVID-19 relief bill. He told AM 1130 Radio on Wednesday, March 3 that he is going to force the reading of the entire bill which he said could take ten hours.
The bill as it stands now would send Wisconsin $5.5 billion. Here is a breakdown of money for other communities in southeast Wisconsin:
Police said the suspects entered an apartment building near 32nd and Hampton around 4:40 a.m. on Monday and intentionally started a fire before fleeing on foot.