As soon as it began, New Jersey's red light camera pilot program was controversial. Those who supported it claimed it helped to improve safety, while critics said it was nothing more than a way for cash-strapped municipalities to generate income.
Think NJ is alone in the fight to end red light cameras? Think again. The issues with red light cameras stretches across the country. Towns across America are giving up on the cameras because of their ineffectiveness or their massive cost. Whatever the reason, we've found a list of towns nationwide who are ending their red light camera contracts. Will towns throughout NJ be next?
Those pesky red light cameras that everyone has been complaining about may have met their match.
A Garden State lawmaker is calling for New Jersey’s red light camera pilot program to be suspended – for the second time this summer.
You may have been disheartened, as I was, in hearing that while doing the “Ask the Governor” show with Eric Scott, DOT Commissioner Jim Simpson texted the Governor while on the air to break the news
that all of the red light cameras in Jersey municipalities that are part of the Department of Transportation’s Pilot program have been re-certified.
The Commissioner confirms that effective tomorrow, towns will be officially notified the
