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COLUMBUS, Ohio (WCMH) — Project Taillight started in 2020 to provide free repairs on safety lights and other small issues with Columbus residents’ cars. Three years later, the program continues to expand with the help of a large donation. Project Taillight is beneficial for multiple reasons. It helps low-income Columbus residents get where they’re going […]
Flickr Creative Commons A new program will help lower-income Columbus residents with free repairs for things like broken turn signals that often result in people getting pulled over by police. Students in Columbus State's automotive technology program will do the repairs for the initiative known as Project Taillight. People and families making less than 200% of the local poverty level, which is $52,500 for a family of four, can get free repairs for broken headlights, taillights, license plate lights and turn signals. The next Project Taillight event will take place Tuesday, May 25, 2021 at ...