It’s Click It or Ticket week across Florida, and Trooper Steve on Patrol turned Results-1 into a real-world demonstration vehicle to explain exactly why restraints matter so much.
With summer heat arriving in Central Florida, local agencies are reminding the community just how dangerous a parked vehicle can become for pets, even in a matter of minutes.
Every single day, the Salvation Army is helping families find food, shelter, support, and stability during some of the hardest moments of their lives.
We’re taking a drive through an area that used to make just about every trooper cringe when a crash call came out, Sand Lake Road and Turkey Lake Road.
We’re keeping it simple — but don’t let that fool you. Sometimes it’s the smallest things behind the wheel that matter the most. From seatbelts to sticker placement, a quick refresher that could save you more than just a ticket.
Trooper Steve on Patrol went behind the scenes to show you exactly how your donations are changing lives.
If you’ve ever wondered how your local government really works behind the scenes, Seminole County is giving you a chance to find out, and it’s doing it in a way that’s a little different from the norm.
At the annual Guns N’ Hoses charity hockey event, law enforcement officers and firefighters trade their uniforms for jerseys and hit the ice, all in the name of giving back.
Trooper Steve on Patrol got a firsthand look at one of the most physically demanding competitions in public safety during a preview of the inaugural All American Challenge & Training Camp.
The $49 million investment is set to transform how animals and the people who care for them are supported in our community.
This weekend’s Trooper Steve on Patrol took us to the heart of historic downtown Sanford, where the 14th annual Pints and Paws craft beer festival brought together thousands of people and plenty of four-legged friends—for a cause that continues to grow in a big way.
On today’s Trooper Steve on Patrol, I had the chance to roll through Sanford with Paul Williams, the founder of one of Central Florida’s most unique and impactful events: the 14th Annual Sanford Pints n’ Paws Craft Beer Festival.
Instead of rolling around Central Florida in Results-1, I climbed into the passenger seat of a real, active patrol car with the Casselberry Police Department.
Lovetta Quinn-Henry has officially taken the helm as the 16th police chief of the Apopka Police Department, becoming the first woman in the city’s history to hold the position.
A special event hosted by the Seminole County Sheriff’s Office recognized the men and women who show up every morning and afternoon to keep our students safe.
If you’ve driven through this area anytime recently, you’ve probably noticed Orange Avenue in Orlando looks a little different and that’s exactly why we wanted to take a closer look.
In some cases, Trooper Steve on Patrol noticed the sidewalk was completely blocked, forcing pedestrians into the grass or even the roadway.
On today’s Trooper Steve on Patrol, we took a drive through historic downtown Sanford, not just to enjoy the local shops, but to check out some construction concerns shared by small business owners.
We received concerns about speeding along Semoran Boulevard, just north of Orlando International Airport, an area that’s a blend of residential neighborhoods and busy commercial traffic.
The goal is not only to recognize their service but to encourage viewers to reflect on the freedoms and opportunities made possible by their dedication.
We’re driving down SR 417, right through one of the active construction zones. If this stretch looks familiar, it’s because we’ve visited here before. But one question keeps coming up: what is the actual speed limit here?
We’re heading back to Orange County Animal Services, but this time it’s not to highlight a pet in need of a forever home. Instead, today is all about giving back.
Today on Trooper Steve on Patrol, we’ll feature some of the questionable photos you’ve submitted. I’ll walk through what’s happening in each one, talk about why it’s a problem, and how we can all do better behind the wheel.
We’ll be going live to see how drivers are behaving, and maybe — just maybe — shine a light on areas that could use a little extra attention from traffic planners and local enforcement.
Now, we all think we know how to merge — it’s just changing lanes, right? But if you’ve ever yelled at your windshield because someone cut you off without signaling or crept into traffic at 20 mph, you know it’s not that simple.
For those unfamiliar, Conway Road is a key connector running from State Road 408 all the way to the airport. It’s a mix of residential areas and small businesses, making it a vital route for locals and commuters alike. But lately, it’s been more of an obstacle course than a roadway.
This incredible service brings healthcare directly to communities where resources may be scarce and can even be deployed in emergency situations.
A viewer was curious whether it was legal or not to fish from the Max Brewer Bridge. I found this a really good excuse to drive out to our space coast.
There have been a lot of updates and changes when it comes to your driver’s license and ways to renew or update your information. What better than having an elected tax collector answer those questions?
The best day of the month is when we get to go out On Patrol and find a family for an animal in need. We're back out at Orange County Animal Services today visiting a special fur baby.
Have you ever been driving and attempted to make a left or right turn, but before you could even get in the turning lane, you find yourself stuck in traffic? This has happened to me more than I can count.
Today’s Trooper Steve on Patrol we are going to explain how traffic lights change, how they recognize you are there and talk about these so-called cameras that are above traffic lights.
Today’s Trooper Steve on Patrol, we will be attending a fundraiser event for the family of Ormond Beach police Officer Michael Bakaysa.
I received an email from a viewer asking why traffic is so bad in an area that is not designed to have crazy traffic. I’m talking about the area of the Cocoa Village. Join me as we check out the area and what it has to offer.
Crossing a median sounds pretty simple. But I can guarantee we’ve all come to that one median crossing, where the nerves begin to kick in and there are multiple vehicles trying to do multiple different things.
We are still patrolling the roads of east Orange County as WKMG Hits the Road.
Today on Patrol, the focus remains east Orange County. We will be conducting a traffic observation at the intersection of State Road 408 and Dean Road.
You might have heard that WKMG is hitting the road and visiting you in your local communities. Although we get to do that every day while out On Patrol, our entire team is going to be dedicated to reporting specifically on things you want to know about in your community.
Today on Patrol, we hope to see a track services team respond and assist in a crash situation at Daytona International Speedway.
Trooper Steve is hitting the road — and taking you along for the ride!
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The previous annual high mapped by the Pima County Medical Examiner’s Office in Tucson and the nonprofit Humane Borders was 224 migrant deaths in 2010. Despite the increase in deaths, U.S. Border Patrol apprehension figures suggest that the number of migrants crossing the U.S.-Mexico border illegally in Arizona has actually fallen by almost 50% over 10 years. From January to September 2020, the Border Patrol listed 43 deaths in the Arizona border area. Arizona is not the only place with fluctuations in border deaths over the years. The Brooks County sheriff's office said this week that migrant deaths in its jurisdiction fell to 34 last year from 45 in 2019.
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ORANGE COUNTY, Fla. – In addition to their regular patrols, the Orange County Sheriff’s Office will soon be implementing mental health patrols. | Intruders cut woman’s hair, leave]“We are starting a ‘Behavioral Response Unit,’ which will pair mental health clinicians with deputies and they will respond to certain calls,” a spokesperson for the sheriff’s office said. According to the sheriff’s office, the pilot program will include two deputies and two clinicians. OCSO has been working on this new response unit for more than a year. Plus, in Volusia County, Sheriff Mike Chitwood said too many calls involving a person with a mental health crisis that ends in tragedy could’ve been avoided.
