Stanton
Roadside inspection site in North Dakota • 2 inspections on record
Stanton is a roadside inspection site in North Dakota where state law-enforcement officers conduct commercial-vehicle inspections under the federal Motor Carrier Safety Assistance Program (MCSAP). Most inspections at this site are Level II — Walk-Around. Inspectors have been on site within the last 30 days. Use this page to see how often the site is active, what violations inspectors most often cite, which carriers come through, and how the out-of-service rate compares to the state average.
High-activity inspection station
Stanton has hosted FMCSA-recorded inspections within the last 30 days. It's currently an active stop on the MCSAP enforcement circuit and you should expect inspectors on site at typical operating hours.
- Name:
- Stanton
- State:
- North Dakota (ND)
- Total Inspections:
- 2
- OOS Rate:
- 50.0%
- Active Since:
- Sep 10, 2026
- Latest Inspection:
- Sep 18, 2026
Ranks 212th by inspection volume in North Dakota.
About This Inspection Site
Stanton is a roadside inspection location in North Dakota where FMCSA-certified inspectors conduct safety inspections of commercial motor vehicles under the Motor Carrier Safety Assistance Program (MCSAP). This site has conducted 2 recorded inspections from Sep 10, 2026 to Sep 18, 2026 .
A total of 2 unique carriers have been inspected at this site. The average number of violations per inspection is 2.5. The out-of-service rate is 50.0%, meaning a significant portion of inspected vehicles or drivers are placed out of service for safety deficiencies.
Inspections follow CVSA (Commercial Vehicle Safety Alliance) North American Standard procedures and may include weight checks, credential verification, mechanical inspection, hours-of-service compliance review, and hazardous materials documentation checks. Vehicles or drivers that fail critical safety criteria are placed out of service until deficiencies are corrected.
Reported inspection-feed labels
Raw FMCSA reported-location label that have been recorded against this canonical inspection site. Each link opens the audit/evidence cluster page for that label — every inspection FMCSA filed under that exact reported text, in the North Dakota inspection feed. For the deep canonical-station view, you're already here.
Inspection Level Breakdown
7 inspections by CVSA level
Peer Stations in North Dakota
Stations of similar inspection volume — useful for comparing OOS rates and operating patterns.
Recent Inspections
Latest 2 of 4 inspections at this site. View full inspection log →
| Inspection ID | Carrier | Violations |
|---|---|---|
| 89042378 | S&Z TRUCKING LLC | 1 |
| 88974188 | PEY SQUARED TRUCKING LLC | 4 |
Full record tables
Paginated carrier, inspection, and violation-code logs for this station.
About FMCSA inspection stations
FMCSA inspection stations — sometimes called weigh stations, scales, or ports of entry — are the physical points where state law-enforcement officers stop commercial motor vehicles to conduct safety inspections, weight checks, and credential verification. The federal Motor Carrier Safety Assistance Program (MCSAP) funds the inspector workforce; the Commercial Vehicle Safety Alliance (CVSA) defines the inspection-level standards (Levels I through VI). Every report becomes part of FMCSA's national inspection file, which is what TruckCodex mirrors here.
A station's "OOS rate" — out-of-service rate — measures the share of inspections that ended with the vehicle, driver, or both placed out of service. A high OOS rate doesn't necessarily mean the inspectors are stricter; more often it reflects the population of carriers passing through the corridor. A low OOS rate often means the station is on a route used by larger, well-maintained fleets running regular pre-trip programs.
TruckCodex is not affiliated with the FMCSA, MCSAP, CVSA, or any state DOT. Every station record on this site is sourced from the public FMCSA inspection file and refreshed daily. We do not publish staffed hours, schedule changes, or upcoming enforcement details — those would not be public to begin with. For the live status of any specific station, contact the operating state's commercial-vehicle enforcement bureau.