US DOT Revokes Accreditation of Rogue CDL Training Schools

US DOT Revokes Accreditation of Rogue CDL Training Schools

The U.S. Department of Transportation is cracking down on "CDL license mills." Nearly three thousand training institutions have been decertified for failing to meet safety standards, and thousands more have received warnings. This initiative aims to improve the quality of CDL drivers, reduce road safety risks, and encourage training institutions to prioritize training quality. The DOT hopes to ensure that all CDL drivers are properly trained and qualified to operate commercial vehicles safely.

01/07/2026 Logistics
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FAA Investigates Boeing Over 737 Max Production Concerns

FAA Investigates Boeing Over 737 Max Production Concerns

The U.S. Department of Transportation is cracking down on CDL "driver's license mills," with nearly 3,000 training institutions de-listed and 4,500 facing warnings. Students should carefully select training institutions, verifying qualifications, understanding faculty, and reviewing courses to ensure high-quality training and avoid investment risks. This crackdown aims to improve traffic safety by ensuring CDL holders receive proper instruction and meet required standards. Choosing a reputable and accredited CDL training program is crucial for a successful and safe driving career.

01/15/2026 Logistics
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US DOT Shuts Down Rogue CDL Training Programs Nationwide

US DOT Shuts Down Rogue CDL Training Programs Nationwide

The U.S. Department of Transportation is cracking down on "CDL license mills," removing nearly 3,000 substandard training providers and scrutinizing another 4,500. This initiative aims to improve the quality of CDL training, ensure road safety, and standardize industry practices. The goal is to eliminate unqualified institutions and establish a more transparent platform for training information. This reform seeks to enhance driver competence and ultimately reduce accidents related to commercial vehicle operation by ensuring higher standards in CDL training and certification.

01/15/2026 Logistics
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US DOT Revokes Thousands of CDL Training Providers

US DOT Revokes Thousands of CDL Training Providers

The U.S. Department of Transportation is cracking down on "CDL license mills," removing nearly 3,000 training providers from the Training Provider Registry for non-compliance, with another 4,500 facing review. This aims to improve CDL training quality and ensure road safety but may lead to training resource shortages and regulatory challenges. Future focus should be on policy effectiveness and the implementation of supporting measures.

01/21/2026 Logistics
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US Cracks Down on Rogue CDL Training Schools

US Cracks Down on Rogue CDL Training Schools

The U.S. Department of Transportation is cracking down on Commercial Driver's License (CDL) training irregularities, de-listing nearly 3,000 non-compliant training providers. This action aims to eliminate "CDL mills" and ensure quality driver training, ultimately enhancing road safety. The industry generally supports the move, but concerns exist regarding potential impacts on freight capacity and training accessibility. In the long term, this initiative is expected to improve industry safety standards and professional image.

US Cracks Down on Rogue CDL Training Schools Revokes Licenses

US Cracks Down on Rogue CDL Training Schools Revokes Licenses

The U.S. Department of Transportation is cracking down on "CDL license mills." Nearly 3,000 training institutions have been removed for failing to meet standards, and over 4,000 more are facing review. This action aims to improve the quality of CDL training, ensure road safety, and promote the standardization of the industry. The DOT is committed to holding training providers accountable and ensuring that only qualified drivers are operating commercial vehicles on our nation's highways.

01/15/2026 Logistics
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US DOT Shuts Down Rogue CDL Training Schools

US DOT Shuts Down Rogue CDL Training Schools

The U.S. Department of Transportation is cracking down on "CDL license mills." Nearly 3,000 training providers have been removed for failing to meet federal standards, and thousands more face scrutiny. This action aims to improve the quality of truck driver training, ensure road safety, and maintain the healthy development of the industry. The increased oversight seeks to eliminate substandard training programs and ensure that all CDL holders are adequately prepared for the demands of operating commercial vehicles, ultimately reducing accidents and improving overall road safety.

01/07/2026 Logistics
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US DOT Removes Thousands of Trucking Schools from Approved List

US DOT Removes Thousands of Trucking Schools from Approved List

The US Department of Transportation is cracking down on the CDL training market, having removed nearly 3,000 non-compliant training providers from the FMCSA's Training Provider Registry (TPR) and issued warnings to another 4,500. This initiative aims to combat 'CDL mills,' improve training quality, ensure road safety, and enhance the overall professionalism of the trucking industry. The goal is to ensure that CDL holders are properly trained and qualified to operate commercial vehicles safely and responsibly.

01/15/2026 Logistics
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US DOT Targets CDL Mills to Improve Trucking Safety

US DOT Targets CDL Mills to Improve Trucking Safety

The U.S. Department of Transportation is cracking down on "driver's license mills" by cleaning up non-compliant commercial driver's license training institutions, aiming to improve road safety and regulate the freight industry. This move is supported by industry associations but may lead to tighter transport capacity. Future efforts should focus on strengthening cooperation, providing support, and improving oversight mechanisms to ensure the quality of driver training and safeguard road safety. This initiative is crucial for maintaining high standards in the trucking industry.

US DOT Targets CDL Mills to Improve Trucking Safety

US DOT Targets CDL Mills to Improve Trucking Safety

The U.S. Department of Transportation is cracking down on "CDL mill" driving schools, removing nearly 3,000 non-compliant training institutions to improve truck driver training quality and ensure road safety. This move has garnered widespread industry support but may impact freight capacity. Future efforts should focus on strengthening regulation and building a safe and standardized trucking industry. This aims to prevent unqualified drivers from entering the workforce and causing accidents, ultimately enhancing public safety on roadways.