OKLAHOMA (KTEN) — Fully driverless semi-trucks could be hitting Oklahoma roads as early as next month as technology companies look to expand their services over the Texas border. In May, tech partners Volvo and Aurora announced they are extending their autonomous freight route from Dallas to Oklahoma City. While the companies promise safe and efficient supply chains, drivers sharing the open road worry that taking humans out of the cab brings new dangers. "I'd rather a person be driving it because there's people errors, but there's also, you know, errors with technology," said Oklahoma driver Kathleen Tuiqalau. Other motorists are questioning what happens if something goes wrong. "If there is a glitch or something in that program, someone can lose their life," truck driver Robert Dumagan said. The shift presents a completely new challenge for law enforcement. "That will all be a work in progress to see how public safety deals with that," said Oklahoma Highway Patrol Capt. Scott Hampton. "We're currently training with the companies that are putting this in place." OHP officials said they are working to ensure the automated vehicles follow the proper rules of the road, especially when first responders are present. "They have put in protocol as to like, when emergency vehicles come up behind them, they will sense that," Hampton said. The autonomous trucks will also be subject to daily inspections before they begin their day on the highway. "The trucking industry is very tough; it's a very regulated industry," Hampton said. "And with the autonomous devices or autonomous trucks, they are actually inspected every 24 hours by CVSA and an inspector." If a problem is detected during transit, built-in fail-safes are designed to take over to protect surrounding traffic. "Any time they sense an issue, they are pulling over on the side of