L.A.'s First Speed Enforcement Cameras Now In Effect
Los Angeles has launched its first 20 speed enforcement cameras, capturing license plates of vehicles exceeding speed limits by 11 mph or more. After a 60-day warning period, fines will be issued, with plans to install 125 cameras by year-end. Los Angeles has activated its first 20 speed enforcement cameras, which are part of a new program to reduce speeding and traffic fatalities. The cameras, authorized under California Assembly Bill 645, capture the rear license plates of vehicles traveling at least 11 miles per hour over the speed limit. Drivers will initially receive warnings for 60 days before they will be subject to fines. The Los Angeles Department of Transportation (LADOT) plans to install 125 cameras across the city by the end of the year. The fines will start at $50 for speeds 11 to 15 miles per Hour over the limit and reach up to $500 for speeds of 100 miles per-hour or more. The revenue generated from these fines will be reinvested into local street safety projects.
Опубликовано : 7 часов назад от в Politics Auto
Los Angeles has activated its first 20 speed enforcement cameras as part of a new program to reduce speeding and traffic fatalities. The cameras, which went live on Monday (October 26), capture the re... [1441 symbols]
