San Francisco has launched speed-monitoring cameras, becoming the first California city to do so. The cameras will begin issuing automated tickets for vehicles exceeding the speed limit by 11 mph after a two-month grace period with warnings. Currently, 33 cameras are installed across the city, with 12 operational. These cameras are strategically placed near busy areas and freeway exits. The fines for speeding range from $50 to $500. Starting in mid-May, violators will receive tickets via mail, promoting road safety and adherence to speed limits among drivers.
Effective immediately, San Francisco becomes the first California city to implement speed-monitoring cameras, addressing speeding violations with automated citations after a 60-day warning period.
The initiative aims to enhance road safety by fining drivers who exceed speed limits by 11 mph or more, strategically placed near freeway exits and busy areas.
Initially, there are 33 cameras, with 12 currently operational. During the first 60 days, warnings will be issued before actual fines begin, which could reach $500.
By mid-May, drivers will receive citations in the mail for violations, marking a significant step towards automated law enforcement in the city.
Collection
[
|
...
]