On-the-Job Driving By the Numbers

Remote work continues to be common throughout the United States. But return to office (RTO) mandates have increased, and with that, the country is seeing an increase in daily commuters. In fact, the U.S. Census Bureau found that nearly 70% of workers commuted solo in 2023. With about 140 million people driving daily for work-related activities, it's no wonder that 40% of all vehicle-related accidents happen while one or more drivers are on the job.  More concerning is that 5-17% of drivers are on the road with a suspended license, meaning that employee drivers could expose their company to legal liabilities. Employers can get ahead of the game by staying informed about the risks of the road and their driver's qualifications.

The Numbers Speak for Themselves

Data gathered by the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) and FleetOwner, a transportation industry news source, highlights the financial and productivity impacts of motor vehicle accidents:

Maintain Trust in Your Drivers

Whether your organization uses a single vehicle for pickups and deliveries or commands a fleet of trucks, knowing operators are up for the job should be a top concern. With motor vehicle record (MVR) checks and continuous monitoring, however, these anxieties can be greatly diminished. Learn how Continuous MVR Monitoring can benefit your team today >