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Stats

Roadside out-of-service rates

The share of recorded roadside inspections that placed a vehicle or driver out of service, from the public FMCSA inspection record. Rates are built from what inspectors recorded, not a measure of any single carrier.

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How the rates are counted

An out-of-service order stops a vehicle or driver from operating until a recorded violation is corrected. The vehicle rate is the share of Level I, II and V inspections (the levels that examine the vehicle) that put the vehicle out of service. The driver rate is the share of Level I, II and III inspections (the levels that examine the driver) that put the driver out of service. Enforcement intensity varies by state, so a higher state rate reflects how inspections were recorded there, not necessarily worse carriers.

Coverage and source

The by-state table covers the 50 states plus DC and Puerto Rico, and a state’s rate is shown only when at least 100 relevant inspections were recorded in the window. Drawn from public FMCSA inspection data. fleetfax reads public FMCSA data and is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or connected to FMCSA or the U.S. Department of Transportation.