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red light cameras

Coverage of red light cameras in the Nexus archive.

Earliest in view: Jun 23 · 10:56 UTCMost recent: Jun 30 · 20:40 UTC
Co-mentioned in this coverage
Charlotteplace3Charlotte City Councilorganization2Richmondplace1safety camera programtopic1accident-prone intersectionstopic1Charlotte-Mecklenburg Schoolsorganization1City Councilorganization1North Carolinaplace1Graham Street & Norris Avenueplace1University City Blvd & I-85 Northbound Rampplace1Steele Creek Road & Westinghouse Blvdplace1N Tryon Street and University City Blvdplace1Central Avenue & Sharon Amity Roadplace1W.T. Harris Blvd & N Tryon Streetplace1S Tryon Street & Arrowood Roadplace1S Mint Street & West Blvdplace1Central Avenue & Kilborne Driveplace136th Street & The Plazaplace1
Recent coverage
  • SECURITYJun 30 · 20:40 UTCWRIC ABC8 RICHMOND
    More red light cameras coming to Richmond as citations, warnings rack up

    Richmond is expanding its red light camera program to three new locations after issuing nearly 30,000 citations and warnings. The initiative aims to enhance safety at intersections where drivers have run red lights.

  • SECURITYJun 29 · 19:47 UTCWJZY QUEEN CITY NEWS
    On The Record: The legality of red light cameras

    Charlotte City Council approved a one-year pilot program to install red light cameras at ten accident-prone intersections. The initiative aims to address intersections with a high number of accidents.

  • SECURITYJun 25 · 15:35 UTCWBTV CHARLOTTE
    Charlotte is bringing back red light cameras: What to know

    Charlotte is reinstating red light cameras at 10 high-injury intersections as a one-year pilot to reduce traffic deaths, following 34 fatalities in the first half of 2023. The program, approved by the city council on June 22, will issue $75 tickets to drivers caught running red lights, with 90% of revenue required to fund Charlotte-Mecklenburg Schools. Cameras are expected to be installed by early 2027.

  • SECURITYJun 23 · 10:56 UTCWSOC ABC CHARLOTTE
    Red light cameras to return to the Queen City

    The Charlotte City Council approved a one-year pilot program to reintroduce red light cameras at 10 intersections in Charlotte, imposing a $75 fine for running a red light. The program is expected to cost $5,000 per month per intersection, marking the first use of such cameras in Charlotte in 20 years.