PHOENIX - The Associated Press is reporting that the Federal Highway Administration is strongly recommending against the use of humorous and quirky messages on highways and freeways across the country ...

PHOENIX – Apologies to Mark Twain, but reports on the death of Arizona’s quirky freeway sign messages have been greatly exaggerated. Recent news coverage interpreted changes to the U.S. Federal ...

The full statement from the NJDOT reads, “NJDOT regularly runs PSAs to remind drivers of the various behavioral issues that can lead to crashes (texting while driving, safe merging, speeding, etc).

Drivers will see the return of whimsical holiday humor safety messages on New Jersey state highway video signs starting today. The state Department of Transportation (DOT) launches nine messages, ...

LINCOLN, Neb. (Nebraska Examiner) - The party may be over for clever and humorous safety tips on message boards installed over Nebraska freeways. The Federal Highway Administration, in a recent update ...

Enjoy those humorous safety messages on video signs on state highways while you can because the feds are making them go away. The Federal Highway Administration officially said the use of clever and ...

Minnesota is among many states across the country with creative signage, sharing messages across the state with its “Message Monday” campaign since 2016 A sign from the "Message Monday" traffic safety ...

KASLER: Matt Bruning speaks for the Ohio Department of Transportation, which has been using humorous messages since 2015. BRUNING: And it's funny when they'll quote off some that they remember. I mean ...

PHOENIX – The Arizona Department of Transportation is once again asking citizens to put their word skills on display as part of the agency’s annual Safety Message Contest. ADOT opened the submission ...

The creative messages we recently ran fit with our continued approach to reduce crashes and promote safer driving habits. Our goal is always to create attention to safety and that’s what these signs ...

“Ho ho ho! Please drive slow!” If you enjoyed the puns and Jersey humor on the highway safety signs, it appears they’re here to stay. The signs first popped up along New Jersey roadways in 2022 and ...