San Francisco is installing 33 speed cameras starting early 2025, mostly near schools and accident hotspots. The city is spending $3 million on the project. Drivers get warning notices for 60 days, then fines from $50 to $500 depending on how much they exceed the limit.
San Francisco's moving forward with plans to install 33 speed cameras throughout the city and automatically mail fine notices to violators. Particular locations where cameras are going up are places like near schools or hotspots for speeding or places where speed-related accidents have historically occurred. And the goal, according to the SFMTA, is to implement speed restrictions without bias or any risk of discrimination. The city is spending about $3 million to install these cameras throughout the city, and they're gonna start going up in early 2025. During the first 60 days after implementation, they're gonna be sending non-fee, like, warning notices to violators. Violators, but after that fees are going to range between $50 and $500 depending on how much over the speed limit someone's going. Will be interesting to see how this all plays out. Let me know what you think in the comments.
