
The Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration has ordered Las Vegas, Nevada-based JDJD Transportation LLC, to immediately shut down, following a federal investigation that revealed numerous widespread violations of critical safety regulations.
The Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration has ordered Las Vegas, -based JDJD Transportation to immediately shut down following a federal investigation revealing several widespread violations of critical safety regulations.

The Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration has ordered Las Vegas, Nevada-based JDJD Transportation LLC, to immediately shut down, following a federal investigation that revealed numerous widespread violations of critical safety regulations.
The company, which was declared an imminent hazard to public safety, operated three tractors transporting heavy equipment, machinery and metal in the Southwest.
Last month FMCSA safety investigators completed a compliance investigation into JDJD Transportation during which numerous serious violations of federal regulations were found.
This included failing to ensure that its drivers complied with hours-of-service regulations as well as limitations on daily driving and maximum on-duty hours, according to the agency. During the investigation, investigators found that JDJD Transportation failed to maintain copies of drivers’ records and had no safety management system to check and ensure driver compliance.
The also found they carrier failed to ensure drivers possessed a valid commercial driver’s license and that they were qualified to operate a commercial motor vehicle, using drivers that had not been tested for drug or alcohol use, and failled to implement a drug and alcohol testing program.
Investigators also discovered JDJD Transportation failed systematically inspect, repair and maintain its commercial vehicles; had no annual inspection records and did not require drivers to conduct pre-trip and post-trip inspections for its 15- to 30-year-old vehicles, despite a pattern of roadside inspections finding serious maintenance problems.
During the nine-months prior to the compliance review, JDJD Transportation was subjected to nine roadside inspections, according to FMCSA. On all but two occasions, multiple serious safety violations were discovered. During the most recent inspection, three days before FMCSA ordered the carrier to cease operations, JDJD Transportation’s vehicle was placed out-of-service for multiple serious safety defects, including cracks in the vehicle’s frame.
During this same period nine-month period the company had also been cited for failing to ensure compliance with load securement, size limitation, and signage requirements. In December 2014, a JDJD Transportation flatbed trailer hauling heavy equipment struck an overpass bridge near Houston, Texas. The driver was cited with transporting an oversized load, having an expired license and no insurance.
The FMCSA imminent hazard order directs JDJD Transportation to cease all commercial motor vehicle operations, including all interstate and intrastate transportation, from all dispatching locations or terminals. The agency has also revoked the carrier’s federal operating authority and suspended its U.S. DOT number.
Violating an imminent hazard out-of-service order and operating without operating authority and a U.S. DOT number may result in civil penalties up to $60,000 as well as a criminal penalty, including a fine of up to $25,000 and imprisonment not to exceed one year.

Aperia Technologies introduced a new automatic tire inflation system for steer axles and a partnership with Fontaine Fifth Wheel to integrate coupling status into its Halo Connect platform.
Read More →
Fleetworthy and HAAS Alert expanded their partnership to deliver real-time digital alerts that warn motorists when commercial trucks are stopped roadside and notify truck drivers when approaching emergency responders.
Read More →
More than 100,000 new trucking companies enter the industry each year, but regulators manage to audit only a fraction of them. That churn creates opportunities for inexperienced startups — and for “chameleon carriers” that shut down after safety violations and reappear under new identities. Read more from Deborah Lockridge in this commentary.
Read More →
Mack Trucks has expanded its proprietary Mack Protect collision mitigation platform to the Mack MD Series, bringing heavy-duty safety technology to medium-duty trucks operating in urban and regional environments.
Read More →
In today’s cost-conscious market, fleets are finding new ways to get more value from every truck on the road. See how smarter maintenance strategies can boost uptime, control costs and drive stronger long-term returns.
Read More →
Two Canadian fleets earned the Grand Prize in the Truckload Carriers Association’s 2025 Fleet Safety Awards, recognizing the industry’s top safety performance based on accident frequency and safety programs.
Read More →
New guidance for commercial vehicle inspectors distinguishes between more traditional logbook violations and tampered ELD data that can result in mandatory 10-hour out-of-service orders.
Read More →
One electronic logging device has been reinstated to the FMCSA's list of registered ELDs.
Read More →
Daimler’s new factory-installed system integrates side and forward-facing cameras with in-cab touchscreen to improve jobsite visibility and reduce upfit complexity.
Read More →
Kodiak has integrated HAAS Alert’s Safety Cloud platform into its autonomous vehicle control system to send real-time digital hazard alerts to nearby motorists.
Read More →