NH Office of Highway Safety (@nh_ohs) 's Twitter Profile
NH Office of Highway Safety

@nh_ohs

The official Twitter of the New Hampshire Office of Highway Safety. For emergencies, call 911. This page is not monitored 24/7

ID: 839901859636740097

linkhttps://linktr.ee/nhhighwaysafety calendar_today09-03-2017 18:13:02

1,1K Tweet

955 Followers

293 Following

NH Office of Highway Safety (@nh_ohs) 's Twitter Profile Photo

πŸš¦πŸ›‘ National Stop on Red Week πŸ›‘πŸš¦ Running a red light can have serious consequences, but it’s a risk that’s easily avoided. Always comply with traffic signals to ensure you protect yourself and others on the road. It’s not worth the gamble. #StopOnRedWeek #DriveSafelyNH

NH Office of Highway Safety (@nh_ohs) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Real friends make sure EVERYONE has a safe, sober ride home from evening celebrations. Here are three ways to be a great host: πŸš— Schedule a rideshare. πŸš• Call a taxi. 🚘 Have a sober friend drive your guests home. Drive Sober or Get Pulled Over πŸš¨πŸš”.

NH Office of Highway Safety (@nh_ohs) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Now through Labor Day, drivers will see more law enforcement on roads across #NH as part of the #DriveSober or #GetPulledOver national high-visibility enforcement campaign. The goal is to save lives. Remember, drunk driving is illegal and deadly. Always plan for a sober ride.

NH Office of Highway Safety (@nh_ohs) 's Twitter Profile Photo

🟑 Yellow lights 🟑 on a school bus indicate the bus is preparing to stop. πŸ›‘ If you’re driving, slow down, stay alert, and watch out for children. πŸ§’ πŸ§’

NH Office of Highway Safety (@nh_ohs) 's Twitter Profile Photo

School safety starts at the bus stop. 🚌 πŸ›‘ ⌚ Arrive at the bus stop minutes early and stand away from the curb. 🚌 Wait until the bus stops and the driver says it’s okay before stepping onto the bus. πŸ‘οΈ Be sure the bus driver can always see you, and you can see the bus driver.

NH Office of Highway Safety (@nh_ohs) 's Twitter Profile Photo

🟑 Yellow lights 🟑 on a school bus indicate the bus is preparing to stop. πŸ›‘ If you’re driving, slow down, stay alert, and watch out for children. πŸ§’ πŸ§’

NH Office of Highway Safety (@nh_ohs) 's Twitter Profile Photo

School is in session! 🏫 That means more children are outside waiting for the bus during certain hours. Slow down and watch for children playing and gathering near the bus stop. 🚌

NH Office of Highway Safety (@nh_ohs) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Tie that cargo down! Follow these steps to secure your load: 🚘 Tie it down with rope, netting, or straps. 🚘 Tie large objects directly to your vehicle or trailer. 🚘 Consider covering the entire load with a sturdy tarp or netting. #SecureYourLoad #DriveSafeNH

Tie that cargo down! Follow these steps to secure your load:

🚘 Tie it down with rope, netting, or straps. 
🚘 Tie large objects directly to your vehicle or trailer.
🚘 Consider covering the entire load with a sturdy tarp or netting. 

#SecureYourLoad #DriveSafeNH
NH Dept. of Safety (@nh_deptsafety) 's Twitter Profile Photo

23 years later, we join the rest of our Nation in honoring and remembering all of the lives lost on September 11, 2001. We will #NeverForget the courageous first responders and the ordinary people who performed extraordinary acts of heroism. #WeRemember #September11

23 years later, we join the rest of our Nation in honoring and remembering all of the lives lost on September 11, 2001. 

We will #NeverForget the courageous first responders and the ordinary people who performed extraordinary acts of heroism. 

#WeRemember #September11
NH Office of Highway Safety (@nh_ohs) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Over 90% of new cars today are equipped with Advanced Driver Assistance Systems (ADAS) features, such as automatic emergency braking, collision avoidance, and adaptive cruise control. While ADAS can improve road safety, remember, YOU are still the driver. WhoIsDriving.org

Over 90% of new cars today are equipped with Advanced Driver Assistance Systems (ADAS) features, such as automatic emergency braking, collision avoidance, and adaptive cruise control.  While ADAS can improve road safety, remember, YOU are still the driver. WhoIsDriving.org
NH Office of Highway Safety (@nh_ohs) 's Twitter Profile Photo

While child passenger safety is important year-round, Child Passenger Safety Week (September 15-21) is a good time to triple-check that your child's car seat or booster seat is properly installed according to manufacturer instructions and that seat belts are being properly used.

NH Office of Highway Safety (@nh_ohs) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Keep children under 13 in the back seat. Riding in the front seat is not safe for kids. Airbags in the front seat are designed for adult passengers. All children under 13 should be buckled in the correct seat β€” always in the back seat. Never place a car seat in the front seat!

Keep children under 13 in the back seat. Riding in the front seat is not safe for kids. Airbags in the front seat are designed for adult passengers. All children under 13 should be buckled in the correct seat β€” always in the back seat. Never place a car seat in the front seat!
NH Office of Highway Safety (@nh_ohs) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Don’t rush to the next seat. Moving children to the next type of car seat before they’re ready leaves them vulnerable in a crash. Keep your kids in the right seat as long as possible for their age and size.

Don’t rush to the next seat. Moving children to the next type of car seat before they’re ready leaves them vulnerable in a crash. Keep your kids in the right seat as long as possible for their age and size.
NH Office of Highway Safety (@nh_ohs) 's Twitter Profile Photo

As of Monday, Sept. 16, 95 lives have been lost in 87 crashes on #NH roads so far in 2024. This marks a 4% increase in crash deaths compared to this time in 2023. Speed, impairment, and distraction remain among the leading causes of crashes in #NH - and they are ALL preventable!

As of Monday, Sept. 16, 95 lives have been lost in 87 crashes on #NH roads so far in 2024. This marks a 4% increase in crash deaths compared to this time in 2023.

Speed, impairment, and distraction remain among the leading causes of crashes in #NH - and they are ALL preventable!
NH Office of Highway Safety (@nh_ohs) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Car crashes are a leading cause of death for children. Even if it's a short trip, don't skip: ensure they're buckled up properly in a seat that's right for them.

NH Office of Highway Safety (@nh_ohs) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Booster seats are a necessary step between car seats and seat belts. If a booster seat is the right seat for a child’s age and size, then that is the safest way for them to be protected in a crash.

NH Office of Highway Safety (@nh_ohs) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Approximately half of all car seats are not correctly installed. We urge parents and caregivers to make sure their children are in the right seats, and that those seats are properly installed. β€œGood enough” may not be good enough in a crash.

New Hampshire State Police (@nh_statepolice) 's Twitter Profile Photo

In the past 24 hours, four people have been killed in crashes in several New Hampshire communities. #NHSP reminds everyone to comply with speed limits and never drive distracted or impaired. Troopers remain committed to improving road safety through enforcement and education.