Published 2 years ago

Los Angeles, Long Beach ports to fine shipping companies over backlog

Summary by The Hill

Officials for the ports of Los Angeles and Long Beach said on Monday that they will begin fining shipping companies whose cargo containers stay in marine terminals for too long as they work to reduce congestion in their ports.

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Associated Press News

Ports of LA, Long Beach to fine firms over container backlog

LOS ANGELES (AP) — In an effort to ease congestion at the nation’s busiest port complex, officials said Monday that they will start fining shipping companies whose cargo containers linger for too long at marine terminals.

3 years ago·United States

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USA Today

Ports of Los Angeles, Long Beach to fine firms over container backlog amid global supply chain disruption

The twin ports said that arriving containers scheduled to be moved by trucks will be allowed to stay for 9 days before fines start accruing.

2 years ago·United States

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abc News

Ports of LA, Long Beach to fine firms over container backlog

In an effort to ease congestion at the nation’s busiest port complex, officials say they will start fining shipping companies whose cargo containers linger for too long at marine terminals

3 years ago·United States

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CBS Local

Ports of Los Angeles, Long Beach To Fine Companies For Slow Container Movement

LOS ANGELES, CA – OCTOBER 16: Aerial view of containers waiting at Port of Long Beach to be loaded onto trains and trucks on October 16, 2021 in Long Beach, California. (Photo by Qian Weizhong/VCG via Getty Images)LONG BEACH (CBSLA) – The Ports of Los Angeles and Long Beach made a joint-announcement on Monday – both ports will begin fining companies whose containers linger at marine terminals for too long.Containers that are set up for truck tra…

3 years ago·United States

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KRDO

Ports of LA, Long Beach to fine firms over container backlog

LOS ANGELES (AP) — In an effort to ease congestion at the nation’s busiest port complex, officials say they will start fining shipping companies whose cargo containers linger for too long at marine terminals. The twin ports of Los Angeles and Long Beach say arriving containers scheduled to be moved by trucks will be allowed to stay for nine days before fines start accruing. Containers set to move by rail can stay at the ports for three days. Aft…

3 years ago·Colorado Springs, United States

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