State Highway Safety Showcases

These showcases provide an opportunity for State Highway Safety Offices (SHSOs) to share their program successes and innovative practices or learn from what's happening in other states.

To submit a showcase for your state, just complete the online form.

Browse State Highway Safety Showcases

The Missouri Department of Transportation (MoDOT) launched the Buckle Up Phone Down (BUPD) challenge in early 2017 to drive down the increasing number of fatalities on Missouri roadways. The challenge focuses on two critical issues every Missourian can help address: unbuckled fatalities and distracted driving crashes.


The New York Governor’s Traffic Safety Committee (GTSC) used grant funding from GHSA and the Foundation for Advancing Alcohol Responsibility (Responsibility.org) to host a two-day DUID and Oral Fluid Workshop.

Choosing to tailor outreach to motorcyclists, the South Dakota Office of Highway Safety took an innovative approach to the use of its drowsy driving grant from The National Road Safety Foundation, Inc. and GHSA.


With a grant from GHSA and the National Road Safety Foundation, Maryland created a drowsy driving prevention campaign for healthcare providers

With a grant from Ford DSFL, Montana DOT launched a grant program for students to design and implement traffic safety projects in their own communities.

With a grant from GHSA and the National Road Safety Foundation, the Nevada Office of Traffic Safety hosted a summit to engage law enforcement on drowsy driving.

With funding from Ford Driving Skills for Life and GHSA, the Georgia Governor's Office of Highway Safety (GOHS) hosted its 2018 Youth and Young Adults Conference.

In 2017, the Washington Traffic Safety Commission (WTSC) received a grant from GHSA and the Foundation for Advancing Alcohol Responsibility (Responsibility.org) to help deter drug-impaired driving.


The Nevada Office of Traffic Safety (OTS) received a grant from GHSA and Responsibility.org to help law enforcement recognize and arrest drug-impaired drivers.

With funding from Responsibility.org, WisDOT provided Advanced Roadside Impairment Driving Enforcement (ARIDE) training to 310 law enforcement officers throughout the state.