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News · Police, fire and courts · Gwinnett County · Georgia

Gwinnett police link darker commutes to more deer on roads

Gwinnett police say reduced evening light brings a greater chance of encountering deer on local roads.

Gwinnett police link darker commutes to more deer on roads

Key takeaways

  • Gwinnett police say darker evening commutes mean more deer on roads.
  • The statement concerns evening travel in Gwinnett County.
  • No specific road or deer count was identified.

What police said

Gwinnett police say darker evening commutes mean more deer are on the road. The statement connects the change in evening light with the presence of deer during local commutes.

The department’s message is about road conditions in Gwinnett County during darker evening travel. It identifies deer on the road as a concern for people commuting during that part of the day.

Why the timing matters

The statement specifically refers to evening commutes becoming darker. That timing is the central point of the police notice: people traveling in the evening may encounter deer on local roads.

The warning does not identify a particular road, intersection or number of deer. It also does not set out a countywide road closure or other traffic change.

What to watch

Gwinnett police may issue additional guidance identifying roads, times or other locations connected with deer activity. Any new police notice could add details about how the department wants drivers to respond during darker evening commutes.

Spectrum News reported on the Gwinnett police statement.

What to watch

  • Any additional guidance from Gwinnett police.
  • Whether police identify specific roads or times connected with deer activity.

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