Motorcades involving the presidential state car are detailed, involved operations.
 Motorcades under President George W. Bush involved up to two dozen cars; under President Barack Obama they constituted 30–45 other vehicles.

The Obama presidential motorcade included many other vehicles than the official presidential state car.
 Involved were police cars to lead the motorcade and clear the streets; sport utility vehicles to carry the United States Secret Service detail, electronic countermeasures, key staff, a counter-assault team, "hazardous-materials-mitigation" personnel and equipment, and White House Communications Agency personnel.
 Also included in the motorcade were press vans, an ambulance, and more.

The presidential state car is maintained by the United States Secret Service, while other support vehicles in the president's motorcade are maintained by the White House Military Office.
 Due to difficulty in organizing motorcades, helicopters (Marine One) are preferred.
Motorcades involving the presidential state car are detailed, involved operations.  Motorcades under President George W. Bush involved up to two dozen cars; under President Barack Obama they constituted 30–45 other vehicles.
The Obama presidential motorcade included many other vehicles than the official presidential state car.  Involved were police cars to lead the motorcade and clear the streets; sport utility vehicles to carry the United States Secret Service detail, electronic countermeasures, key staff, a counter-assault team, "hazardous-materials-mitigation" personnel and equipment, and White House Communications Agency personnel.  Also included in the motorcade were press vans, an ambulance, and more.
The presidential state car is maintained by the United States Secret Service, while other support vehicles in the president's motorcade are maintained by the White House Military Office.  Due to difficulty in organizing motorcades, helicopters (Marine One) are preferred.
Presidential state car (United States)