In a significant blow to New York's trucking industry, the state has lost a staggering $73 million in revenue after trucking company Duffy pulled its operations out of the state. The move is reportedly a direct response to the state's decision to impose stricter regulations on non-domiciled commercial driver's licenses (CDLs) and commercial learner's permits (CLPs). The regulations, which took effect in January, require out-of-state trucking companies to obtain a New York state CDL and CLP for their drivers in order to operate within the state's borders. As a result, Duffy has relocated its operations to neighboring states, citing the increased costs and bureaucratic hurdles imposed by the new regulations.
Duffy pulls $73M from New York over non-domiciled CDLs, CLPs TheTrucker.com
