Dearborn launched a dedicated Aggressive Driving Unit with Mustang Mach-Es. Officials say traffic safety is among the city’s biggest concerns for residents. The unit has already put its work on display during a recent traffic stop. For everyone who has ever been bullied, cut off, brake checked, or worse in traffic, the police never seem to be there to do something about it. Officers in Dearborn, Michigan, are looking to change that, and they’re doing it with stealth Ford Mustang Mach-Es. After announcing the task force last month, the department is already showing off one of its success stories. The city says that reckless and aggressive driving is one of the biggest issues in Dearborn. The Fords it has dedicated to this cause feature minimal markings and electric powertrains, allowing officers to observe drivers without immediately drawing attention. Officials believe that will make it easier to identify motorists who only behave when they spot a traditional police cruiser. In announcing the program, Dearborn Police Chief Issa Shahin said traffic safety complaints have become a recurring concern among residents. Read: Aggressive Dodge Charger Driver Slams Into Stationary Tow Truck “I have heard residents’ concerns regarding dangerous driving behaviors throughout Dearborn,” Shahin said. He added that the department created the new unit to provide stronger traffic-law enforcement and improve roadway safety. The chief also said the specialized vehicles will help officers operate more discreetly while identifying drivers engaged in dangerous behavior. Sure enough, it seems to be working. In a new video captured by officers in one of the Mustangs, we see a Ford F-250 driver treating a heavily trafficked road as if it were their personal racetrack. “For every driver who’s been cut off on Ford Road, this one’s for you,” officers captioned the post. The truck driver in question squeezes their way into lanes by cutting off other drivers, and fails to signal at times, and passes drivers in the right lane before darting back to the middle. Soon after, they’re pulled over and having a conversation with officers. Dearborn PD didn’t announce exactly what charges the driver is facing, but first-time offenders guilty of reckless driving face stiff penalties. Convictions carry six points on a driving record, up to a $500 fine, up to 93 days in jail, or both jail and a fine. Be safe out there, Michiganders. Lead Image Dearborn PD