Trump administration reverses long-held guidance on 'road diets' for traffic safety
- A car crashed into a salon in Kansas City, Missouri, highlighting ongoing issues with vehicle speeds on 31st Street.
- The Trump administration has reversed support for 'road diets' that reportedly reduced crashes by up to 47% and suggested they be viewed 'less favorably.'
- Kansas City implemented a 'road diet' in 2022, reducing traffic lanes, which has been linked to improved safety in other cities like Philadelphia and Portland.
- Experts noted that road diets have not negatively impacted emergency response times and are considered effective in reducing speeds and crashes.
84 Articles
84 Articles
Trump’s Agenda Will Reverse Biden’s Legacy of Arbitrary Control
President Donald Trump continues to fulfill his presidential campaign promises, this time by directing federal agency heads to consult with U.S. Federal Trade Commission (FTC) Chairman Andrew Ferguson and U.S. Atty. Gen. Pam Bondi to identify and eliminate regulations hindering competition, creating monopolies. This action is long overdue. The Biden administration intensified government intervention. A 2024 study revealed that Biden’s regulatory…


Trump government rejects plans to reduce lanes on the road to avoid accidents
A stylist barely started her shift in a hall in Kansas City, Missouri, when a car went through the front window and landed in the waiting area a few meters away.

Trump’s transportation officials buck a long-held practice of using ‘road diets’ to slow speeders
A stylist was just starting her shift at a salon in Kansas City, Missouri, when a car smashed through the storefront window and landed in the waiting area a few feet away. Read more...

Trump's transportation officials buck a long-held practice of using 'road diets' to slow speeders
Removing lanes to slow down speeding drivers is a long-embraced strategy for improving safety on city streets. The practice known as road diets has proven to reduce accidents. Now President Donald Trump's administration is heading in another direction. The Transportation…
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