Eugene
The Eugene Police Department announced an increase in seat belt enforcement ahead of Labor Day, supported by funding from the ODOT

Eugene, OR – According to the officials, ahead of Labor Day, the Eugene Police Department announced an increase in seat belt enforcement, supported by funding from the Oregon Department of Transportation.
The department’s Traffic Safety Unit emphasized the importance of wearing seat belts and using proper child safety restraints, stressing their lifesaving impact.
Officers planned to issue citations for violations both day and night, reminding the public of the significant safety benefits.
In Eugene, a seat belt violation carries a $150 fine.
The enforcement initiative aimed to encourage compliance and keep the community safe under the well-known campaign slogan, “Click It or Ticket.”
-
Oregon6 days agoGov. Kotek reacts to immigration debate, says “Trump’s chaos threatened Oregon” and claims she “took action to protect immigrant and refugee families”
-
Oregon1 week agoGov. Kotek calls out Trump administration over “unworkable” federal rollout, says “eligible people could lose health care due to paperwork problems and system failures”
-
Oregon1 week agoGov. Kotek accuses ICE of repeatedly engaging in “illegitimate activities” and spreading fear after directing Oregon DMV to stop issuing undercover license plates
-
Oregon3 days agoOregon Sen. Jeff Merkley reacts to new Trump admin rule he says could “make it harder for critical workers to get graduate degrees”
-
Eugene6 days agoEugene Police respond to motorcycle crash on Beltline Highway on-ramp, rider hospitalized with non-life-threatening injuries
-
Eugene1 week agoSkinner Butte summit road and parking lot to remain closed until October due to wildfire concerns
-
Eugene1 week agoMotorcyclist hospitalized after crashing into guardrail near Beltline Highway and Delta Highway ramp, speed believed to be factor
-
Oregon3 days agoSen. Merkley states “American people deserve to know the true cost of Trump’s war with Iran” as lawmakers push independent review amid growing concerns over spending estimates
