For unlicensed and unlicensed track events, Daytona Beach area law enforcement is ready to handle any issues. It’s called the “Trucktoberfest” and is heavily advertised on social media. Debris is piled up in front of houses and businesses. The beach is still littered in many areas. Law enforcement can’t stop any incident, but they use new laws to keep it in check.”I think it’s very irresponsible.” The city bears the brunt of most events that occur locally, but the hardest to manage are unsanctioned social media-promoted events like pop-up truck events. come to the city and if you misbehave, be prepared to have full enforcement of the law,” said Young. There was property damage, trash-strewn streets, fights, and other violent incidents. As a result, legislators created the Special Events Zone Act. A sign warning of the Special Events Zone has already been installed on the bridge between the mainland and Beachside. Zones give police and sheriff’s deputies additional enforcement powers. A traffic fine in a special event zone means that if your truck isn’t street legal, which means it has equipment in it that shouldn’t be driven on the highway, it will be towed and seized. Additionally, the Zone empowers authorities to track promoters and charge them extra costs. “If you look at the overtime and cleanup costs when these pop-up events happen, we’ll come after you,” said Chitwood, who quoted hundreds of quotes at his June track event. was written. Dozens of trucks have been seized, and authorities say this weekend’s Truck Toberfest event has not received much attention, but is geared up for those who choose not to follow the law. . “Obviously we want you to come here if you’re going to come here to enjoy the comforts of our county and follow the rules and regulations,” said Chitwood. We will only increase these penalties if we determine that we have taken action and disobeyed a lawful order,” Young said.
For unlicensed and unlicensed track events, law enforcement is ready to handle any issues in the Daytona Beach area.
It’s called ‘Trucktoberfest’ and is heavily promoted on social media.
As you know, we are still in hurricane recovery mode.
Debris is piled up in front of houses and businesses.
The beach is still a mess in many areas.
Law enforcement can’t stop any event, but they use new laws to curb it.
“I think it’s very irresponsible,” said chief Jakari Young.
Daytona Beach Police Chief Jakari Young says his city bears the brunt of most events that occur locally, but the hardest to manage are those promoted by social media, such as pop-up truck events. This is an unsanctioned event.
“If you’re going to do that, be prepared. If you come to our city and misbehave, be prepared to enforce the law in full force,” Young said.
Inappropriate behavior at previous events has caused road congestion in the area.
There was property damage, trash-strewn streets, fights, and other violent incidents.
As a result, state legislators created the Special Events Zone Act.
Signs warning the zone have already been installed on the bridge between the mainland and Beachside.
Zones give police and sheriff’s deputies additional enforcement powers.
“Traffic fines in special event zones are doubled. If your truck isn’t street legal, i.e. has equipment in it that shouldn’t be operated on the highway, it will be towed and seized. said Volusia County Sheriff Mike Chitwood.
Additionally, the Zone empowers authorities to track promoters and charge them extra costs.
“If you look at the overtime and cleanup costs when these pop-up events happen, we’ll be after you,” Chitwood said.
Hundreds of quotes were written at June’s track event.
Dozens of trucks have been seized, and authorities say this weekend’s Truck Toberfest event has not received much attention, but is geared up for those who choose not to follow the law. .
“If you’re here to enjoy the comforts of our county and intend to follow the rules and regulations, obviously we want you to come here,” Chitwood said.
“We will only increase these penalties if they act and determine that they are not following a lawful order,” Young said.
