The battle of regulations regarding speed regulators is a long-fought war, but those in opposition of it have received some reprieve, as the Department of Transportation (DOT) under the 47th President of the United States Donald Trump has announced that it will not be pursuing speed limiters for the foreseeable future.
When it comes to government spending, there are few things that receive as much bipartisan support as infrastructure investment: things that everyone uses in the United States with little more than a second thought.
The federal fiscal year for 2026 is coming fast upon us, and to that end the Appropriations Committee advanced to debate on the House of Representatives floor a transportation funding bill that would provide $200 million in spending for truck parking.
The position of FMCSA Administrator is one that has seen numerous changes of the guard throughout the years, regardless of which political party holds power.
By now you likely have heard the news about the flash flooding happening in Texas. To that end, Governor Greg Abbott has signed an Emergency Declaration to provide much-needed relief to the people of Texas quickly.
The current presidential administration may have rolled back some regulations that intended to give electric and alternative trucking fuels a bit of a boost in the industry, but with those gone, how does electric stand on its own? Can it compare to diesel in 2025?
On July 3rd, 2025, the House and Senate passed the One Big Beautiful Bill, with President Donald Trump signing it on Independence Day. As with every major Bill, it has effects on the trucking industry. Here are two positives, and one negative.
The trucking industry is all about delivering freight, but this time the Department of Transportation (DOT) has a package of its own to deliver, courtesy of the “Big Beautiful Bill” that was signed into law on July 4th, 2025.
How far is it from Laramie to Medicine Bow, both in Wyoming? About fifty-seven miles. Despite the relatively short distance, a plan from the Wyoming Department of Transportation (WYDOT) to shift three transformers over the summer can cause miles of traffic if truckers traveling on one of the nation’s busiest roadways are not careful.
