As Halloween draws nearer, the Indiana State Police reminds everyone to prioritize safety.
It’s that time of year when kids are looking forward to dressing up in their favorite costumes and spending time with family and friends trick-or-treating. Although everyone loves to get lots of candy and have fun, Indiana State Police say the most important thing is health and safety while trick-o-treating and making sure everyone gets home safely.
Listed below are some safety tips that the Indiana State Police would like to provide.
• Know what the dates and times are in your local community for trick-or-treating.
• Make sure that you have a flashlight, glow stick, or reflective material on the costume so that you can be seen at all times.
• Always trick-or-treat with an adult or use the buddy system when approaching a house.
• Please walk on the sidewalks and not in the roadway and make sure that you look both directions before crossing the roadway.
• Only go trick-or-treating at houses where the front porch light is on.
• Never enter the house of a stranger.
• If a trick-or-treater gets separated from others, have them stay where they are and ask an adult for help.
• Have an adult inspect the candy before it is eaten.
• If you’re not actively participating in trick-or-treating and are out driving, slow down and drive with caution.
The Indiana State Police hopes that these few safety tips help you enjoy your night out with friends and family while trick-or-treating.
Governor Braun takes action to waive hours-of-service regulations for transporting propane
Two Indiana State Fair Commission executives elected to prominent national IAFE Positions, Indiana State Fair honored with multiple awards
Letters Home: Kitakyushu, a charming castle town
Cover Crop Premium Discount Program available for Hoosier farmers, new pre-enrollment available
Indiana FSSA extends open enrollment for HIP and PathWays Plans through December 24
SHS presents Lighted Holiday Forest at Ecology Lab
Available housing inventory continues to climb in November in central Indiana
Judge Apsley announces re-election campaign
