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PA State Police Upgrade Patrol Vehicles to Improve Safety, Visibility
The upgrades include synchronized flash patterns, a 400-watt siren with low-frequency Rumbler, and bilingual voice commands to improve trooper safety and coordination.
- The Pennsylvania State Police unveiled advanced patrol vehicle upgrades to enhance trooper safety, visibility, and communication, George Bivens, state police acting commissioner, said in a release.
- Because state troopers patrol roughly 200,000 miles, the 2025–26 state budget invests in new patrol vehicles to replace high‑mileage units.
- The new system includes a distinctive V‑shaped light bar with 360‑degree illumination that doubles as an auxiliary brake light, arrow board, floodlight, plus a 400‑watt siren system with a low‑frequency Rumbler, automated voice commands, hands‑free public address, and automatic dimming.
- GPS‑based vehicle‑to‑vehicle communication will synchronize flash patterns and voice commands among nearby patrol units, and officials said emergency warning time for motorists has increased.
- Looking to broader implications, department leadership said the upgrades could set new standards for law enforcement across Pennsylvania's roughly 200,000‑mile highway network.
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State police unveil vehicle safety upgrades
Pennsylvania State Police (PSP) on Thursday unveiled a series of enhancements to its patrol vehicles that significantly improve visibility during traffic stops and emergency responses, enhancing safety for both troopers and the public.
·Pennsylvania, United States
Read Full ArticlePennsylvania State Police roll out patrol vehicle upgrades
PENNSYLVANIA (WTAJ) — The Pennsylvania State Police announced major patrol vehicle upgrades that aim to improve safety and visibility. The new features include V-shaped light bars with 360-illumination and a GPS communication system that syncs nearby patrol units for flash patterns and voice commands. “These upgrades represent a major step forward in safety, visibility, and [...]
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Total News Sources12
Leaning Left2Leaning Right0Center7Last UpdatedBias Distribution78% Center
Bias Distribution
- 78% of the sources are Center
78% Center
L 22%
C 78%
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