Denver’s Regional Transportation District (CO) has given its police force new tools to catch fare cheats. With electronic ID-inspection devices and wireless printers, transit police can scan a driver’s license to check the passenger’s fare-compliance record. ”Until May, all officers had to use the radio to call in a name check,” said transit police chief John Tarbert. In the first quarter of this year, about 5,500 RTD passengers received warnings for not having a valid ticket and 1,600 received $50 or $100 tickets. Link to full story in Denver Post.
Recent Articles on GovLoop
- Leveraging a Data-Driven Talent Strategy
- Make the First Impression Count With a Stellar Resume
- How to Balance Security and CX in Digital Identity Verification
- How to Use Data for Public Good
- On the Road to Responsible AI
- Data Management’s Special Ingredient: Backup and Recovery
- Journey Maps Help You Find and Fix Problems
- January’s Online Training Opportunities
- The 2025 Modernization Playbook
- It’s Time to Think About Modernization in New Ways
Leave a Reply
You must be logged in to post a comment.