395 Lives Lost in Traffic Crashes in 2020 | |
Reported names as of November 2020.
This year: 41 deaths on Minnesota roads. Prevent tragedy. Drive smart.
Preliminary as of Feb. 26. |
Follow Operation Safety Net Social Media Channels for Official Information
Minnesota law enforcement officials established Operation Safety Net to ensure everyone can safely have their voices heard before, during and after the trial of former Minneapolis police officer Derek Chauvin, who was charged in George Floyd's death. His trial is scheduled to begin March 8.
We are a partner in Operation Safety Net and are working with federal, state and local agencies to develop plans to respond to any civil unrest while making sure people are safe.
Operation Safety Net social media channels are the best place to find official, accurate and up-to-date information about public safety response and activities surrounding the trial. Please follow those channels and share with your family, friends, coworkers and neighbors.
Facebook | Twitter | YouTube | Instagram
Heroic Minnesotans Who Made a Tough Year Better
They say the show must go on – but the awards ceremony must go on too, despite the need to socially distance and gather in small groups. That’s why the 2021 State Patrol Awards was virtual this year, honoring the heroic things state troopers, first responders and citizens did to help their fellow Minnesotans and save lives on Minnesota roads in 2020. A handful of awards were presented in person, but our blog tells some of the inspiring stories of those who received their awards virtually.
DPS Limits Some Services in Response to COVID-19
In response to the COVID-19 pandemic, the Minnesota Department of Public Safety (DPS) has adjusted or limited some services. For the latest service updates, visit our DPS Response to COVID-19 page.
DPS is continuing to operate with many staff members working remotely to ensure social distancing.
Thank you for your patience as we all work together to get through this situation.
Featured Video
Video Description: Most smoking-related fire deaths happen inside homes where a smoker improperly extinguishes a cigarette. This video explains how tragedy strikes.
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