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BALTIMORE (Map, News) - The Maryland Chiefs of Police Association has received a grant from the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration and the International Chiefs of Police Association that will be used to strengthen coordination among Maryland law enforcement agencies.
“The Maryland Chiefs of Police Association is committed to traffic safety enforcement and education,” association President and Westminster Police Chief Jeff Spaulding said in a written statement. “Our unique partnership with Maryland’s law enforcement community allows us to utilize these funds to effectively combat impaired driving and encourage participation in national enforcement crackdowns.”
Maryland’s law enforcement agencies participated last summer in the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration National Enforcement Crackdown. During a three-week period, more than 11,000 motorists passed through 23 sobriety checkpoints, yielding 28 DUI arrests and numerous other criminal and traffic violations.
Maryland is one of eight states to be awarded the grant. The other police association recipients are in Arizona, Connecticut, Florida, Massachusetts, Missouri, Oklahoma and Wyoming.
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Comments from Examiner Readers
12:55 PM MST on Wed., May. 14, 2008 re: "Md. police chiefs group gets grant to fight road crime"
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Examiner Reader said:
I thing you can do is have slow drivers on highways to get out of the left lane. Move to the lanes to the right. People swirv in and out of traffic when people block the road making it more dangerous. I heard this is already a law but I never see it enforced. Slow drivers in the left lane give me road rage and i'm sure it does to others as well.
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