Los Angeles/Long Beach Require Truck Tags

The Truck Tag program is part of a proactive effort by terminal operators to meet US Department of Homeland Security and US Coast Guard guidelines, said PierPass. Truck Tag uses a radio frequency identification (RFID) tag to identify the vehicle. The RFID tags are installed on the driver-side mirror and automatically read at the terminal gate. The driver’s commercial drivers license will also be checked to ensure the driver is authorized by the carrier to enter the port facility on its behalf.

According to the ports, there are 180,000 truck deliveries to and from the marine terminals each week. 

Want to use this article? Click here for options!
© 2012 Penton Media Inc.

Feature Article

2012 Top 10 Predictions for the Supply Chain in 2012



2012 will see the consumer take a more prominent role in directing the course of supply chain management, as volatile demand has become the new norm.

More Feature Articles


More Web Exclusive Features




MH&L Video Spotlight

Kuna Foodservice, a food distributor based in St. Louis, Mo., expanded to a 98,000 sq. ft. distribution center that includes a refrigerated receiving dock, freezer and storage area for paper and canned goods. Learn more.

Video Archive

Featured Suppliers

Browse Back Issues

January 2012

December 2011

November 2011

October 2011

September 2011

August 2011