Red Light Cameras

The red light cameras have just gone from the ridiculous to the absurd with this latest story of a ticket reportedly being sent out in error.

State Senator Shirley Turner plans to introduce a bill that she says will put an end to questions about turning right on red at an intersection equipped with a red light camera.

The following facts regarding Red light Camera tickets have been provided by Steve Carrellas, New Jersey Chapter Coordinator for the National Motorists Association. If you were issued a ticket prior to July 24th or looking for basic rules of the roads, this may help you if you out.

Assemblyman Declan O'Scanlon has introduced a bill to extend yellow light times at intersections where red light cameras are operational, and reduce the size of the fines for a red-light camera ticket.

With so much talk about the red light cameras in NJ, 13th Legislative District Assemblyman Declan O'Scanlon called into Jim's show this morning to discuss the legislature he is working to amend the rules of the red light pilot program.

If we're not going to completely scrap New Jersey red light camera pilot program, the least we can do is something to fix it.

If you’ve been holding your breath for red light cameras at 85 New Jersey intersections to go away…well, you might just be able to exhale a little bit…but not all the way. According to Townsquare’s Kevin McArdle, Today, Assemblyman Declan O’Scanlon unveiled bipartisan legislation that would reform the state’s red-light camera pilot program...

I was recently given the heads up on the newly instituted red light camera program in the town of Freehold. Our power was turned off for a short amount of a time a few days ago to allow the technology to be installed. I'm not happy and neither are my neighbors.

If you are one of the many residents in NJ that believe red light cameras need to be done away with in NJ, now is your chance to be heard as Senator Mike Doherty is sponsoring Legislation to ban red light camera ticketing systems in NJ.

Municipalities looking to take part in New Jersey's controversial red light camera program, it is closed to new towns.