Truck inspections show over 100 violations

Troopers with the Nebraska State Patrol Carrier Enforcement Division conducted local commercial vehicle inspections on Wednesday, July 9th, citing more than 100 violations.

July 10, 2025Updated: July 11, 2025
News Channel NebraskaBy News Channel Nebraska

NORFOLK, NEB — Troopers with the Nebraska State Patrol Carrier Enforcement Division conducted local commercial vehicle inspections on Wednesday, July 9th, citing more than 100 violations.

During this effort, the Metropolitan Aggressive and Prevention Selective (MAPS) Team conducted 39 vehicle inspections. Troopers discovered 161 violations of Federal Motor Carrier Safety Regulations and state law. Troopers placed 17 vehicles out of service. Additionally, troopers placed 5 drivers out of service.

Vehicles are placed out of service for a variety of reasons relating to bad brakes or tires, or other problems that pose immediate safety risks. Troopers issued a total of 28 citations during the inspections.

During the inspections, troopers also issued a total of 23 CVSA decals. The decals indicate that the vehicle did not have any immediate safety issues. 

The effort focuses on commercial vehicles that may not drive through weigh stations as part of their regular routes. Troopers check for compliance with federal safety regulations and enforce laws pertaining to weight, size, registration, dyed fuels, and permits associated with commercial vehicles. 

The MAPS Team was implemented in 1998 and consists of troopers from the Nebraska State Patrol Carrier Enforcement Division.

Regional

Norfolk mom rises before dawn to build sourdough business from scratch

Norfolk mom rises before dawn to build sourdough business from scratch

Plainview public schools proposes multi-million bond after 50 years

Plainview public schools proposes multi-million bond after 50 years

School closes due to high number of sick students

School closes due to high number of sick students

Nearly $92 million in federal funding headed to Nebraska communities

Nearly $92 million in federal funding headed to Nebraska communities