A total of 92 people lost their lives on Idaho roads between the Memorial Day and Labor Day weekends known as the 100 Deadliest Days. According to the Idaho Department of Transportation, that is ten more people killed in motor vehicle crashes than in 2020.
Wildlife officials are cautioning motorists to be aware of animals on the road as this is the time of year when more vehicle-versus-wildlife collisions occur.
On Friday, 32 teens from across the state will gather with highway safety professionals to write and produce a series of public service announcements that promote safe driving among young drivers.
Adult automobile crash fatalities in Idaho increased by as much as 25 percent in 2017 over previous years, according to a new report by Idaho State Police.
If you use Idaho's 511 Traveler Services, which allows drivers to track driving conditions on highway routes, you’ll appreciate the improvements that the Idaho Transportation Department is making to the system.