The Colorado Department of Transportation will begin using electronic signs along highways across the state to post a weekly tally of year-to-date traffic fatalities.
The Denver Post reported the tally, which will be posted each Wednesday, will be paired with safety messages aimed at reducing crashes.
CDOT officials say that last year, 545 people died in Colorado traffic accidents, an 11.7 percent increase from the 488 traffic deaths recorded in 2014. It was the first year since 2008 that Colorado had recorded more than 500 traffic deaths.
Transportation officials hope the campaign will raise awareness and encourage safer driving.
Copyright 2026 Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.
Was this article valuable?
Here are more articles you may enjoy.
Beazley Agrees to Zurich’s Sweetened £8 Billion Takeover Bid 
After Falling 6% in 2025, Average Auto Insurance Cost Will Stabilize in 2026, Says Insurify 
AIG, Chubb Can’t Use ‘Bump-Up’ Provision in D&O Policy to Avoid Coverage 
Maine Plane Crash Victims Worked for Luxury Travel Startup Led by Texas Lawyer 
