Greenbrier Police, THP Launch Reckless Driving Crackdown Friday
GREENBRIER TENNESSEE (Smokey Barn News) – We’re not exactly sure where they’ll be, how long they’ll be there, or what their favorite hiding spots are — but Greenbrier Police, alongside the Tennessee Highway Patrol, will be out in full force today, Friday, July 25th, for a special traffic enforcement operation dubbed “Drive Smart.” If you’re planning to roll through Greenbrier today, now would be a good time to slow down, buckle up, put down the phone, and maybe save the playlist scrolling for later. The goal? Fewer crashes, fewer injuries, and ideally, fewer tickets. 
Here’s a message about the event Greenbrier police released Thursday.
“The Greenbrier Police Department, in partnership with the Tennessee Highway Safety Office, will take part in a coordinated traffic enforcement operation titled “Drive Smart” on Friday, July 25th, 2025.
As part of this effort, officers will be operating under maximum enforcement, meaning increased patrols and focused traffic enforcement throughout the area. This initiative is aimed at reducing traffic crashes, injuries, and fatalities by encouraging responsible driving behavior.
Citations will likely be issued for violations such as speeding, distracted driving, and seatbelt non-compliance. Enforcement is being conducted not simply to penalize, but to help change dangerous driving behaviors and promote safer roadways for everyone.
This message serves as your advance notice. Please do your part—drive safely, follow the law, and protect yourself and others on the road.”
Other cities across Robertson County are also participating in today’s enforcement effort, so watch your speed across the county today. In addition to the Greenbrier Police Department, the operation includes the Robertson County Sheriff’s Office, White House Police, Cross Plains Police, Millersville Police, and Springfield Police. The Tennessee Highway Patrol (THP) is assisting, working in partnership with the Tennessee Highway Safety Office. According to Joel Brisson, the Middle Tennessee Law Enforcement Liaison for the Tennessee Highway Safety Office, the effort is part of a coordinated initiative to reduce traffic crashes and promote responsible driving across the region.
