Red Light Cameras

If you think red light cameras are about public safety, consider the latest numbers coming out of Jersey City. At just one intersection, Kennedy Boulevard and Communipaw Avenue, red light cameras generated $1,700,000.00 in one year. Jersey City got to keep $658,765...

State Senator Mike Doherty spoke with Deminski & Doyle and requested that any NJ resident that who opposes the red light cameras, sign his online petition.

You heard Jim talking about this all morning, State Senator Mike Doherty has introduced a bill to ban the use  of red light cameras in New Jersey.

State Senator Mike Doherty has introduced a bill to ban municipalities from using red light camera systems which detect violations of traffic control signals and automate the process of issuing tickets to drivers.

CONVERSATION TOPIC: Money Grab or Safety Measure? Tell Us What You Think Brick Township is another one of Jersey's towns to install red light cameras at several intersections as part of a pilot project, but there remains a concern that the cameras do more to bring money into towns than keep people safe.

Do red light cameras really enhance safety - as supporters claim - or is this nothing more than a "money grab" by cash-hungry towns looking for an opportunity to generate revenue any way they can?

Court business has been too good since a New Jersey town installed a camera to catch motorists running a red light.

American Traffic Solutions is a contracted company hired by NJ municipalities to install and operate the red light camera surveillance systems that have been sending you tickets through the mail. They've released this 'scary' video to show...what?...how much they are needed?

Crash at a New Jersey intersection and you could wind up on YouTube.

Those red light cameras we’ve often complained about on the show are certainly imposing to say the least.