Directing traffic in busy metro Atlanta can be hazardous. As someone with first-hand knowledge of the dangers, Officer Deidre Goodwin was inspired to create gloves to help make her more visible. After some close calls while directing traffic she created the HaltzGlove.

According to a report from policeone.com, Goodwin said she hopes the gloves will keep cops safer.

She designed them with a reflective striping on both sides – because she said she couldn’t find something similar on the market.

The gloves are visible from 1,250 linear feet away, glow in the dark, and have an “X” on the palm to symbolize “stop” and an arrow on the back to help direct drivers.

The glove has been adopted by agencies in Atlanta, Cobb, and DeKalb counties, among others, according to the report.

About the Author

Featured

Protestors demonstrate against the war in Gaza and the detention of Columbia University student Mahmoud Khalil at Emory University in Atlanta on March 20, 2025. The 30-year-old legal U.S. resident was detained by federal immigration agents in March. An Atlanta-based law firm has filed a lawsuit against the federal government arguing it illegally terminated the immigration records of five international students and two alumni from Georgia colleges, including one from Emory University. (Arvin Temkar / AJC)

Credit: arvin.temkar@ajc.com