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Ninety-four percent (94 percent) of motor carrier companies surveyed say that electronic credentialing is more convenient, 80 percent saw savings in staff labor time, and 58 percent achieved costs savings over manual methods.

MOTOR CARRIER SURVEYElectronic credentialingApproximately 13 percent of motor carriers (representing nearly 46 percent of power units) reported using electronic credentialing within 12 months of the…
Content type
Date Posted
08/24/2012

Electronic credentialing allowed trucks to be placed into service an average of 3.5 days sooner than paper-based systems.

CVISN Business Case Analysis of Electronic CredentialingThe benefits of electronic credentialing reported below are based on the data provided by 38 motor carriers and service bureaus contacted by…
Content type
Date Posted
09/25/2009

Approximately 50 percent of Commercial Vehicle Information Systems and Networks (CVISN) managers surveyed indicated that CVISN electronic credentialing systems can save staff time and labor, allowing additional support to be assigned to more critical

Self-evaluation survey forms were made available to state CVISN managers encouraging them to record and share information regarding their experiences with their electronic screening, safety…
Content type
Date Posted
09/26/2008

In 2000, a survey of Maryland motor carriers indicated that electronic data interchange and Internet technologies were valued more by carriers with large fleets (25 or more vehicles) that conduct business with state agencies.

FINDINGS Respondents were asked to rate the potential value of Electronic Data Interchange (EDI) and Internet for conducting business with Maryland State Agencies. On a scale of one to three the…
Content type
Date Posted
01/01/2003

In Kentucky and Virginia, state overhead costs required to maintain motor carrier accounts were estimated to decrease 35 percent for each motor carrier participating in electronic credentialing.

In-person interviews were conducted to obtain cost data from motor carriers and state agencies participating in the International Registration Plan (IRP) and International Fuel Task Agreement (IFTA…
Content type
Date Posted
08/14/2002

An evaluation of CVISN technologies found that electronic credentialing enabled carriers to commission new vehicles 60 percent faster, and saved 60 to 75 percent on credentialing costs by reducing paperwork.

In-person interviews were conducted to obtain cost data from motor carriers and state agencies participating in the International Registration Plan (IRP), and International Fuel Task Agreement (IFTA…
Content type
Date Posted
08/14/2002

In the mid-continent transportation corridor, a study of electronic credentialing found that benefit-to-cost ratios for motor carriers and state agencies range from 0.7 to 2.7.

FINDINGS Electronic Credentialing Electronic Credentialing data was obtained from the Western Highway Institute (WHI), the International Registration Plan (IRP), and the International Fuel Tax…
Content type
Date Posted
05/23/2001

An evaluation of the Maryland Commercial Vehicle Information Systems and Networks program indicated the program would have a benefit-to-cost ratio ranging from 3.17 to 4.83 over a 10 year lifecycle.

Notes: See also: Perceived Benefits and Utilization of Technology: A Comprehensive Survey of the Maryland Motor Carrier Industry. Benefit-Cost Assessment of the Commercial Vehicle Information…
Content type
Date Posted
09/21/2000