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On May 19, 1902, Cleveland became one of the first cities in the country to require motorists to display government-issued registration numbers on their vehicles. [2] [3]In 1906, the state attempted to take over auto registration under the Ward Automobile Law, but litigation delayed the program until the state Supreme Court ruled in favor of the law.
With nearly 900,000 suspended drivers in Ohio, state lawmakers are looking for ways to help them get legally back on the road.
The Ohio State Highway Patrol was founded in 1933 under the command of Colonel Lynn Black. Originally, the Highway Patrol used solid black cars with the Flying Wheel on the door. In 1966, white cruisers made their appearance on the Ohio Turnpike. By 1972 all Ohio State Highway Patrol cruisers were white, which they remained until 1982 when they ...
The percentage of stolen Kias and Hyundais reached 50% of all stolen cars in 2023, a new high for Columbus, continuing a trend that started in 2021 and that has continued with little to no sign of ...
It would be great if the federal government would take on a bigger role here in the United States.'" Soskin was the DOT's inspector general for four years after he was nominated by President ...
The Buckeye Bullet is a series of four experimental electric cars created by students from Ohio State University (a.k.a. the Buckeyes) as a joint project with Venturi. The cars were designed to break the land speed record on the Bonneville Speedway, a salt flat just outside Wendover, Utah, United States. The team first achieved its goal in ...
Ohio State Highway Patrol said troopers were responding to multiple crashes along the icy turnpike on Friday, Dec. 23, as a winter storm brought frigid temperatures across the U.S. The crashes ...
Signal 30 is a 1959 social guidance film made by the Highway Safety Foundation in the vicinity of Mansfield, Ohio.The film, shown widely to high school students across the United States during the 1960s through the 1980s, was produced by Richard Wayman and narrated by Wayne Byers, and takes its name from the radio code used by the Ohio State Highway Patrol for a fatal traffic accident.