Volunteer Corps Structure
Volunteer ServiceUnderstanding the administrative structure of FRSC Special Marshals
Special Marshals are the volunteer arm of the Federal Road Safety Corps, established by FRSC statute Sec. 10 (1). They are men and women of means, with proven integrity in society, able to influence their immediate environment in favor of road safety. Unlike Regular Marshals whose services are paid and pensionable, Special Marshals serve voluntarily. The Act empowers them to carry out patrol and other activities that ensure good road usage on our highways.

13,053
Current Members
30,000
Target by 2030
12
Zones Nationwide
ADMINISTRATIVE STRUCTURE
NATIONAL EXECUTIVE COUNCIL OFFICES
KEY FUNCTIONS & QUALIFICATIONS
ANNUAL ACTIVITIES
Workshops
Annual state-level events with public enlightenment and presentations on relevant road safety issues.
Conferences
Held during the 3rd Quarter at Zonal level with presentations by eminent personalities.
National Summit
4th Quarter national event attended by Corps Marshal to chart course for better service delivery.
ACHIEVEMENTS & WELFARE
Key Achievements
- ▶ Brought road safety awareness to all segments of society
- ▶ Complemented Regular Marshals in patrol operations and traffic control
- ▶ Made tangible contributions through donation of vehicles and patrol equipment
- ▶ Serve as image makers for the Corps through advocacy
Welfare Benefits
- ▶ Covered by insurance policy in case of death through road traffic accident
- ▶ Protected by immunity provision in the Act
- ▶ Shielded from liability for acts validly done while on duty
- ▶ Access to annual programmes and training
SPECIAL CATEGORIES
Patrons
This honor is conferred only on Executive Governors of States as Patron of Special Marshals and can be performed only by Corps Marshal and Chief Executive.
Honorary Special Marshals
Conferred on very important, highly placed individuals due to their notable and outstanding contribution to road safety. Every state has three (3) slots for Honorary Special Marshals in a year.
Patrol Operations
Special Marshals go out on patrols in groups on agreed days. The take-off point must be the Command office where they are issued Notice of Offence booklets and routes to cover. Special Marshals can book offenders and even prosecute, but emphasis is on public enlightenment.
Kit & Identity
All Special Marshals must be kitted with prescribed regalia and identity cards. The regalia is blue with reflective material, including a face cap with an arm band carrying their personal identification number.