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MoreAs part of National School Bus Safety Week (Oct. 18-22), Highway Patrol troopers in many areas of Texas will ride school buses looking for motorists illegally passing school buses.
"Loading and unloading are the most dangerous times for students who ride school buses, and motorists should remember that state law requires them to stop for a school bus when its red alternating flashing lights are on," said David Baker, DPS Assistant Director-Texas Highway Patrol. "We'll have Highway Patrol troopers riding random school buses across the state, and we'll issue citations to drivers who violate the law."
Motorists who are cited for driving past a stopped school bus whose red alternating flashing lights are activated can expect to pay up to a $1,000 fine.
The Highway Patrol says that 35,000 school buses transport 1.4 million Texas children daily, and that school bus crashes account for less than one-half of one percent of Texas roadway crashes.
With access to over one million professionals and more than 60 industry-specific publications,
From terrorism to vandalism, it’s preparedness, response, training and partnerships. Learn about some of the critical security issues facing this sector. 
