Safety Topics Safety Topics Bicycle Safety Child Safety Distracted Driving Drug-Impaired Driving Drunk Driving Motorcycle Safety Move Over Safety Older Driver Safety Pedestrian Safety Rail Grade Crossing School Bus Safety Seat Belt Safety Speeding Teen Driver Safety Vehicle Safety View All Breadcrumb Safety Topics Move Over Safety Move Over Safety Every state and Washington, DC, has a Move Over law requiring drivers to move over and slow down for emergency vehicles with flashing lights. Some states have expanded their Move Over law to include other types of vehicles stopped on the side of the road that have flashing lights, such as tow trucks, utility and construction vehicles, trash trucks, and disabled vehicles.We've created communication material that can be used to help educate drivers about moving over, and you can add specific information about your state law. Many assets are available in English and Spanish. Share this information with partner organizations to help spread the message across communities. Facts Messaging Handouts Videos Ads Resources Facts In 2023, about 28,008 traffic crashes happened along the shoulder of a road — 585 were deadly.237 law enforcement officers were killed in traffic-related crashes between 2020 and 2024.44 law enforcement officers were killed in traffic-related crashes in 2024 alone:17 law enforcement officers were struck outside their vehicles — a 113% increase from 2023.17 of the fatalities involved a failure to slow down and move over.There were 25 vehicle crashes, 6 of which were single-vehicle crashes.There were 17 struck-by crashes, and 4 motorcycle crashes.Facts from National Law Enforcement Officers Memorial Fund. Talking Points We've prepared talking points related to the Move Over campaign. After downloading, we encourage you to add local stats and facts, as well as state-specific information on your Move Over law. Coming Soon: Spanish Talking Points | English Social Media Sample social media posts are available for you to use on your various social media platforms, including Facebook, X and Instagram. Images often help boost content engagement, especially on social media posts. We offer a variety of traffic safety images for free in our Image Library, which is linked below. Coming Soon: Spanish Social Media Posts | English Earned Media We've produced sample news releases that can be used for media outreach. Coming Soon: Spanish Sample News Release | English Variable Message Boards SEE LIGHTS MOVE OVER IT IS THE LAW SEE ANY FLASHING LIGHTS MOVE OVER MOVE OVER FOR EMERGENCY VEHICLES MOVE OVER FOR ROADSIDE CREWS MOVE OVER FOR TOW TRUCKS KEEP ROADSIDE WORKERS SAFE MOVE OVER SEE VEHICLE AND FLASHING LIGHTS MOVE OVER Download All Text Handouts State Move Over Laws PREVIEW DOWNLOAD Videos and Images Move Over Videos Digital | :30, :15, :10 PREVIEW DOWNLOAD NHTSA Image Library EXTERNAL LINK Ads Banner Ads | Move Over | Option 1 Static | 5 Sizes PREVIEW DOWNLOAD Additional Resources Facts and stats from NHTSA's National Center for Statistics and AnalysisNHTSA.gov Move Over: English | SpanishSign up to get campaign updates via email from Traffic Safety Marketing
Safety Topics Safety Topics Bicycle Safety Child Safety Distracted Driving Drug-Impaired Driving Drunk Driving Motorcycle Safety Move Over Safety Older Driver Safety Pedestrian Safety Rail Grade Crossing School Bus Safety Seat Belt Safety Speeding Teen Driver Safety Vehicle Safety View All Breadcrumb Safety Topics Move Over Safety Move Over Safety Every state and Washington, DC, has a Move Over law requiring drivers to move over and slow down for emergency vehicles with flashing lights. Some states have expanded their Move Over law to include other types of vehicles stopped on the side of the road that have flashing lights, such as tow trucks, utility and construction vehicles, trash trucks, and disabled vehicles.We've created communication material that can be used to help educate drivers about moving over, and you can add specific information about your state law. Many assets are available in English and Spanish. Share this information with partner organizations to help spread the message across communities. Facts Messaging Handouts Videos Ads Resources Facts In 2023, about 28,008 traffic crashes happened along the shoulder of a road — 585 were deadly.237 law enforcement officers were killed in traffic-related crashes between 2020 and 2024.44 law enforcement officers were killed in traffic-related crashes in 2024 alone:17 law enforcement officers were struck outside their vehicles — a 113% increase from 2023.17 of the fatalities involved a failure to slow down and move over.There were 25 vehicle crashes, 6 of which were single-vehicle crashes.There were 17 struck-by crashes, and 4 motorcycle crashes.Facts from National Law Enforcement Officers Memorial Fund. Talking Points We've prepared talking points related to the Move Over campaign. After downloading, we encourage you to add local stats and facts, as well as state-specific information on your Move Over law. Coming Soon: Spanish Talking Points | English Social Media Sample social media posts are available for you to use on your various social media platforms, including Facebook, X and Instagram. Images often help boost content engagement, especially on social media posts. We offer a variety of traffic safety images for free in our Image Library, which is linked below. Coming Soon: Spanish Social Media Posts | English Earned Media We've produced sample news releases that can be used for media outreach. Coming Soon: Spanish Sample News Release | English Variable Message Boards SEE LIGHTS MOVE OVER IT IS THE LAW SEE ANY FLASHING LIGHTS MOVE OVER MOVE OVER FOR EMERGENCY VEHICLES MOVE OVER FOR ROADSIDE CREWS MOVE OVER FOR TOW TRUCKS KEEP ROADSIDE WORKERS SAFE MOVE OVER SEE VEHICLE AND FLASHING LIGHTS MOVE OVER Download All Text Handouts State Move Over Laws PREVIEW DOWNLOAD Videos and Images Move Over Videos Digital | :30, :15, :10 PREVIEW DOWNLOAD NHTSA Image Library EXTERNAL LINK Ads Banner Ads | Move Over | Option 1 Static | 5 Sizes PREVIEW DOWNLOAD Additional Resources Facts and stats from NHTSA's National Center for Statistics and AnalysisNHTSA.gov Move Over: English | SpanishSign up to get campaign updates via email from Traffic Safety Marketing