DEARBORN, Mich. — Ford has announced the release of the 2025 Expedition Special Service Vehicle, designed to serve law enforcement, fire departments and government agencies, according to a news release. The announcement coincides with Ford’s celebration of 75 years providing vehicles for law enforcement.
The 2025 Expedition SSV offers both two-row and three-row configurations to meet varying operational needs, according to the release. A key feature is the new Ford Split Gate tailgate, which allows quick access to cargo and doubles as a platform capable of supporting up to 500 pounds.
Standard equipment includes a 3.5-liter EcoBoost V6 engine producing 400 horsepower and 480 lb.-ft. of torque, paired with a 4×4 driveline and a two-speed transfer case, according to the release. The vehicle offers a maximum towing capacity of 9,600 pounds and integrates tools like multiple cameras to enhance towing safety and situational awareness.
A 24-inch panoramic display replaces the traditional gauge cluster, providing critical information at eye level, according to the release. Features such as Dark Car mode, which disables interior lighting for discretion and security-focused functions like Police Accessory Independent Timed-Release Output (PAITRO) to further support law enforcement operations.
The release highlights Ford’s long history of serving law enforcement agencies, dating back to its first Police Package in 1950. Over the years, Ford has introduced iconic models like the Crown Victoria, Police Interceptor Utility and the F-150 Police Responder. More recent additions include hybrid and electric options, such as the Police Interceptor Utility Hybrid AWD and the F-150 Lightning Pro SSV.
“We are committed to designing products that are durable, safe and purpose-built for law enforcement,” said Lindsey Bertino, Ford’s police brand marketing manager. “For 75 years, we’ve worked with agencies to deliver the performance they expect from Built Ford Tough vehicles.”
The 2025 Ford Expedition SSV is assembled in the United States at Ford’s Kentucky Truck Plant, according to the release. Orders for the new vehicle are now open.