Translate this site
EnglishSpanishFrenchGermanChineseJapanese
- Other OOIDA Websites -
LandLineMag.com | LandLineNow.com | OOIDAPAC.com | OOIDATruckInsurance.com
TruckVote.com | TRACERSystem.us | Eyeontrucking.com | OOIDAFoundation.org
rss RSS Feed | Media Center | Forum (members only) | Join
  • Home
  • Who We Are
    • Introduction
    • About us
    • Become a member
    • Office details
    • Work at OOIDA
    • OOIDA on tour
    • Contact us
  • Issues & Actions
    • Introduction
    • Court Actions
    • Legislative
    • Regulatory
  • Benefits & Services
    • Introduction
    • Benefits & Services
    • Rebates
    • Discounts
    • Shop OOIDA
    • Achievement Recognition
  • Education &
    Business Tools
    • Introduction
    • Trucking Tools
    • Trucking Information
    • Resources
    • Classes

join

LEGISLATIVE
Legislative Agenda Current Federal LegislationState IssuesCurrent State Legislation OOIDA PAC Fund Call To Action Guide To Contacting
Lawmakers
Events Grassroots Efforts
REGULATORY
COURT ACTIONS

 

Industry Links

 

Legislative Watch mobile users
LEGISLATIVE

decrease font size Font Resize Increase font size
print

1

South Carolina

2

12/11/06-Gov. Mark Sanford wants to add 100 South Carolina Highway Patrol troopers as part of a $77 million plan for state law enforcement. It marks the third budget year in a row he has proposed hiring troopers.
Sanford said last week during his monthly Cabinet meeting he would like to add $27.7 million for new law enforcement spending and $49.7 million in one-time expenditures for equipment, facilities and maintenance. The funding would make up part of his $6.5 billion budget proposal.
If approved by the South Carolina Legislature, Sanford’s plan would bring the total number of new officers added since the 2005-2006 fiscal year to more than 1,000. Additionally, it would put the most troopers on the road since 1987, The Associated Press reported.
James Schweitzer, director of the state’s Department of Public Safety, said his agency would use its portion of the money to add officers and buy vehicles and equipment.
The money also would be used to raise trooper salaries to bring them closer to the average salaries in the region, The AP reported.
Schweitzer said a class of 75 troopers is scheduled to begin training next month. If they all complete the course, the total number of troopers in the state will increase to 953.
Lawmakers will consider the governor’s budget during the session that begins January 9.

 

Social Networks OOIDA Blog ooida on twitter ooida on facebook
Copyright © 2012 All Rights Reserved by OOIDA, Inc. |
1 NW OOIDA Drive, Grain Valley, Missouri 64029 |
816-229-5791or 800-444-5791 |
Questions and comments should be directed to: webmaster@ooida.com |
OOIDA Privacy Policy | Copyright |