Monday, April 7, 2003

• Minnesota could close most of its rest areas
• Michigan is collecting it all at the pump
• North Dakota speed bill slowed
• New Mexico could hike fuel taxes
• Missouri House OKs bill increasing Legislature's transportation role
• Montana bill looks out for teen drivers
• Oregon terror bill targets protesters
• Final rules issued on hazmat security and training
• FMCSA boosts fines for non-compliance
• Oklahoma Senate approves public vote on fuel tax
• Speed limit bill advances in New York
• Pennsylvania man sentenced for CDL fraud
• West Virginia seat-belt, DUI bill may get second look

Tuesday, April 8, 2003

Wednesday, April 9, 2003

• Smuggling rises via big rigs at traditional border crossings
• Bill would split speeds in Alabama
• Alabama bill would restrict truckers to right lane
• Big apple may take a bite out of truckers
• Toll road bill advances in California
• North Dakota repeals nighttime speed limits
• Diesel tax hike repeal dead for year in Connecticut
• Army's truck fleet aging fuel-guzzlers, study says
• Grocery supplier files Chapter 11 bankruptcy
• Florida panel sets hearing on container chassis bill
• Pennsylvania among states targeting drunken driving, highway dollars
• Seat-belt law headed for House vote in Delaware
• Delaware kills lower drunken driving limit for this year

Thursday, April 10, 2003

• SPECIAL REPORT: Ridge outlines transportation security plan
• House approves Alaskan refuge oil drilling
• Amber Alert goes national
• Maine roads budget approved
• Colorado bill simplifies registrations for fleets
• Colorado lets companies get fleetwide overweight permits
• Bill to hike California's fuel tax defeated, but may rise again
• Rhode Island bill bans bridge tolls
• Florida town restricts truck routes, parking
• Split speed battle continues in Connecticut
• Washington state House OKs transportation package
• Oregon bill would restrict idling
• Bill shifting chassis responsibility to ports moves ahead in Florida
• Louisiana seeks cell phone restriction