In reference to the recent article, “Feds say no to funny highway safety warnings” (Jan. 19), I call foul. This is simply a ploy to control every aspect of our lives. Honestly, the funny warnings ...

States have gotten creative in their highway safety signs. The federal government hasn’t always been amused. The Tampa Bay Times e-Newspaper is a digital replica of the printed paper seven days a week ...

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 ...

The Federal Highway Administration (FHWA) is cracking down on “humorous” digital signs that have been cracking smiles on drivers all across the US. The days an Ohio highway tells drivers to “slow down ...

Federal Highway Administration officials appear to be having a rethink on a plan to put an end to clever and funny highway safety messages. A pending revision of the Manual on Uniform Traffic Control ...

States like using jokes to get drivers to buckle up or drive sober, but federal authorities say the messages themselves are a hazard New Jersey had a message for drivers who might be thinking of ...

New Jersey’s Department of Transportation thought it hit a home run last month with video safety messages that displayed Jersey attitude and humor on state highways. But that hit has been called a ...

Electronic safety messages like “Buckle up, windshields hurt” or “We’ll be blunt, don’t drive high” will soon disappear from freeways and highways. The U.S. Federal Highway Administration has chosen ...

“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 ...

AUGUSTA, Maine (WTHR) - The busy summer travel season is underway and it’s safe to say that visitors to Maine will find some humor along the road. Someone at the state’s Department of Transportation ...