Maps reveal new automated enforcement zones along Olympic, La Cienega, and Venice boulevards.
Los Angeles officials will soon begin the rollout of a massive automated speed enforcement program, designating 125 strategic locations across the city for the installation of new speed cameras. This initiative follows the passage of state legislation aimed at curbing a rise in traffic-related fatalities by utilizing technology to monitor high-injury corridors and school zones. The system is designed to issue automatic citations to drivers exceeding posted limits by at least 11 mph. First-time offenders will receive a warning.
The Los Angeles Department of Transit (LADOT) has prioritized these specific stretches of road based on historical collision data and proximity to high-pedestrian areas. Installation of the cameras starts in April and is projected to end in July. There will be a customary 60-day warning period – pilot program and public information campaign will begin in late summer to early fall, after which tickets will be issued. The following locations in Council Districts 5, 10, and 11 have been identified as primary enforcement zones…