East, West Valley contributors dominate ADOT safety message contest
Robert Hopper of Surprise submitted the winning message “Fast & furious? Try safe and courteous” in the Arizona Department of Transportation's 2025 safety message contest.
(ADOT)
PHOENIX – All the votes have been counted in the Arizona Department of Transportation’s Safety Message Contest, and Valley contributors led the way.
More than 3,700 votes were cast by the public on 10 finalists. The two winning traffic safety messages are:
CAMP IN THE WOODS
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ARIZONA DRIVING
East, West Valley contributors dominate ADOT safety message contest
(ADOT)
Robert Hopper of Surprise submitted the winning message “Fast & furious? Try safe and courteous” in the Arizona Department of Transportation's 2025 safety message contest.
Posted
INDEPENDENT NEWSMEDIA
PHOENIX – All the votes have been counted in the Arizona Department of Transportation’s Safety Message Contest, and Valley contributors led the way.
More than 3,700 votes were cast by the public on 10 finalists. The two winning traffic safety messages are:
CAMP IN THE WOODS
NOT THE LEFT LANE
----
FAST & FURIOUS?
TRY SAFE
AND COURTEOUS
Eight people submitted the winning message “Camp in the woods, not the left lane.” They are:
Nate Jabjiniak, Phoenix
Anthony Pagliuca, Scottsdale
Miguel Sevilla, Goodyear
Holly Anne Taylor, Surprise
Melanie Farren, Phoenix
Alexa Cerra, Tempe
Sean Allard, Peoria
Fatimah E., Phoenix
Robert Hopper of Surprise submitted the winning message “Fast & furious? Try safe and courteous.”
During the first phase of the Safety Message Contest, more than 3,400 entries were submitted. Those messages were narrowed down to 10 finalists and shared with the public so that they could determine the two winners.
Each person who submitted a winning message was invited to ADOT’s Traffic Operations Center to input their messages into the Dynamic Message Sign system and see their safety message go live via highway cameras.
“We hope these messages and conversations influence drivers to make better decisions behind the wheel, so driving is safer for everyone,” ADOT Director Jennifer Toth said.
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