Central Indiana Police Foundation (CIPF) wants to reduce minor ticket infractions and promote road safety with their new No Ticket Let's Fix It program.
In partnership with Jiffy Lube, CIPF has given $25 coupons to several law enforcement departments in Central Indiana.
These coupons will be provided to citizens who are stopped for a non-functioning taillight, improper brake lights or failing headlight infractions and can be used at a local Jiffy Lube to get it fixed.Police departments such as the Cumberland Police Department and the Greenfield Police Department have posted about their involvement in the program.
Officials say the program will increase traffic safety, lower ticket violations and help citizens avoid future accidents.
United States Latest News, United States Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Indiana University Police Department to require training in hopes of preventing misconductThe Indiana University Police Department announced in a statement that full-time officers on every campus are now required to receive Active Bystandership for Law Enforcement (ABLE) training.
Read more »
Indiana State Trooper Struck and Killed by Suspect During Police ChaseAn Indiana State Police trooper was struck and killed while attempting to stop a driver involved in a police pursuit Friday afternoon, according to authorities.
Read more »
Indiana State Police trooper dies after being struck by suspect in pursuit on interstateAn Indiana State Police trooper died after he was hit by a suspect's vehicle who police were pursuing on an interstate on Friday afternoon.
Read more »
TEFAF Maastricht Ticket WebshopTicket Information Online tickets €45 – Entrance ticket €105 – Multiple entrance ticket €20 – Accompanied child, age 12 - 18 Free – Accompanied child, under age 12 Please note, all sales include VAT Tickets purchased at the MECC €50 – Entrance ticket €125 – Multiple entrance ticket €20 –…
Read more »
Editorial: Question for Vallas, Johnson: How committed would your police chief be to true police reform?From the Editorial Board: For the next mayor, building trust between law enforcement and communities starts with the selection of a superintendent.
Read more »