Red Light Cameras

Have you ever been caught off-guard by the length of a yellow light? Under new legislation from members of the New Jersey Assembly, the entire state would have to follow strict guidelines when setting the number of seconds between yellow and red.

Live from the Jim Gearhart Broadcast Facility somewhere in the wilds of the Garden State, it’s me – Ray Rossi, the Jersey Guy –merely a guy with a microphone, transmitter, and internet connection – filling in for Steve tonight. Spreading the gospel of the Garden State via RadioPup 3...

New Jersey's five-year red light camera pilot program ends at 11:59 p.m. Tuesday. But one of the program's most vocal opponent warns "it ain't over till it's over."

Live from the Jim Gearhart Broadcast Facility it’s New Jersey’s ONLY ALL LIVE –ALL LOCAL-ALL NIGHT SHOW, with me, Ray Rossi – the Jersey Guy! Spreading the gospel of the Garden State via RadioPup 3.0 on your smartphone or tablet, online at nj1015... Read More ...

New Jersey's five-year red light camera pilot program will come to an end Dec. 16 unless legislation is passed to continue it, and Gov. Chris Christie then signs the bill into law.

LINDEN, N.J. (AP) — The most ardent critic of New Jersey's red light camera program is scheduled to meet with one of the program's biggest supporters.

New Jersey's Department of Transportation has notified municipalities with red light cameras that the controversial enforcement devices must be turned off Dec. 16, according to a report by NJ Advance Media.

Despite the controversy surrounding New Jersey's red light camera program, voters are divided about it, according to a Monmouth University-Asbury Park Press poll released Monday.

Gov. Chris Christie said Thursday he is leaning against any extension or expansion of New Jersey's unpopular red light camera pilot program when it ends in December.

New Jersey's controversial red light camera pilot program is scheduled to expire in December, and while some legislators are eagerly anticipating the end of the program, other lawmakers are unsure about the future of red light cameras in the Garden State.