Congress again looks to allow under-21 interstate truckers with 400-hour apprenticeship program ccjdigital.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from ccjdigital.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Don t miss the big stories. Like us on Facebook.
To the editor: In response to Mr. Byron Stookeyâs Feb. 19 letter âLet people drive to work,â he makes some valid points. I agree that the Brattleboro Reformer police log may be focused on highlighting struggling individuals, and this pandemic has made life difficult for so many of us, myself included.
The definition of âdriving with a criminally suspended licenseâ means you have been caught driving a vehicle, after you are found guilty and convicted of driving under the influence of alcohol (DUI). The legal limit in Vermont is .08 percent of your blood alcohol content (BAC). The suspension of your license in Vermont is 90 days, according to the Vermont Department of Motor Vehicles website.
Vermont Department of Motor Vehicles and sComm Launch Use of Communication Devices for People Who are Deaf or Hard of Hearing
Share Article
sComm is proud to announce its partnership with the Vermont Department of Motor Vehicles to provide the newly launched UbiDuo 3 communication device for people who are deaf or hard of hearing.
A Vermont DMV employee uses the UbiDuo 3 to communicate with a customer. This is a wonderful and cornerstone moment in enhancing the lives of the people of Vermont. The Vermont DMV s inclusion of the UbiDuo 3 across the state shows their dedication to the wellbeing of their citizens. - sComm CEO Jason Curry
Tue, 02/16/2021 - 10:46am tim
Vermont Business Magazine The Vermont Department of Motor Vehicles (DMV) today announced that it has launched the use of new devices that will enable people who are deaf or hard of hearing to communicate easily and effectively with staff at all DMV locations.
“This is another exciting step in the modernization of Vermont’s DMV,” said Commissioner Wanda Minoli. “Our focus is always on providing superior customer service, and these devices will allow for a much better experience for Vermonters who are deaf or hard of hearing.”
The devices, called UbiDuo 3, contain two keyboards with two small screens to enable the customer and the DMV employee to communicate while opposite each other on either side of the service counter.