Police across the province of Saskatchewan issued 26 tickets related to commercial vehicles and more than 4,000 tickets for speeding or aggressive driving last month.
During the month of August, Saskatchewan Government Insurance (SGI) and provincial law enforcement officers paid special attention to commercial vehicle safety, SGI said in a press release on Thursday.
Included in the 26 commercial vehicle tickets were 19 tickets for driving an unregistered vehicle, four for exceeding the registered gross vehicle weight, two for failing to produce a safety fitness certificate or inspection certificate and one for driving without the appropriate driver’s licence.
An additional 5,114 charges were laid for the following offences:
4,012 for speeding/aggressive driving;
354 for distracted driving (202 of those for cellphone use);
345 for failing to obey a stop sign or red light;
232 related to impaired driving; and
171 for not using a seatbelt or the appropriate child safety seat.
The 5,114 charges include all traffic safety focus results submitted by police as of Sept. 20. They do not include tickets issued through photo speed enforcement.
“Commercial vehicle safety is important for all road users as a commercial vehicle’s increased size and weight can lead to more serious consequences in the event of a collision,” SGI said in the release.
SGI and law enforcement officers continue to focus on school zone safety in September.
Police across the province of Saskatchewan issued 26 tickets related to commercial vehicles and more than 4,000 tickets for speeding or aggressive driving last month.
During the month of August, Saskatchewan Government Insurance (SGI) and provincial law enforcement officers paid special attention to commercial vehicle safety, SGI said in a press release on Thursday.
Included in the 26 commercial vehicle tickets were 19 tickets for driving an unregistered vehicle, four for exceeding the registered gross vehicle weight, two for failing to produce a safety fitness certificate or inspection certificate and one for driving without the appropriate driver’s licence.
An additional 5,114 charges were laid for the following offences:
4,012 for speeding/aggressive driving;
354 for distracted driving (202 of those for cellphone use);
345 for failing to obey a stop sign or red light;
232 related to impaired driving; and
171 for not using a seatbelt or the appropriate child safety seat.
The 5,114 charges include all traffic safety focus results submitted by police as of Sept. 20. They do not include tickets issued through photo speed enforcement.
“Commercial vehicle safety is important for all road users as a commercial vehicle’s increased size and weight can lead to more serious consequences in the event of a collision,” SGI said in the release.
SGI and law enforcement officers continue to focus on school zone safety in September.
Police across the province of Saskatchewan issued 26 tickets related to commercial vehicles and more than 4,000 tickets for speeding or aggressive driving last month.
During the month of August, Saskatchewan Government Insurance (SGI) and provincial law enforcement officers paid special attention to commercial vehicle safety, SGI said in a press release on Thursday.
Included in the 26 commercial vehicle tickets were 19 tickets for driving an unregistered vehicle, four for exceeding the registered gross vehicle weight, two for failing to produce a safety fitness certificate or inspection certificate and one for driving without the appropriate driver’s licence.
An additional 5,114 charges were laid for the following offences:
4,012 for speeding/aggressive driving;
354 for distracted driving (202 of those for cellphone use);
345 for failing to obey a stop sign or red light;
232 related to impaired driving; and
171 for not using a seatbelt or the appropriate child safety seat.
The 5,114 charges include all traffic safety focus results submitted by police as of Sept. 20. They do not include tickets issued through photo speed enforcement.
“Commercial vehicle safety is important for all road users as a commercial vehicle’s increased size and weight can lead to more serious consequences in the event of a collision,” SGI said in the release.
SGI and law enforcement officers continue to focus on school zone safety in September.
We use cookies to make your website experience better. By accepting this notice and continuing to browse our website you confirm you accept our Terms of Use & Privacy Policy.