Red Light Cameras

New Jersey's leading anti-red light camera crusader is on the warpath again.

Governor Christie must make a decision on whether or not to renew the red light camera program. He supported the program for a long time, but he seems to be changing his mind.

A New Jersey lawmaker has announced that there is new evidence to further damage the credibility of one of the companies operating red light cameras in the Garden State.

One of New Jersey's most vocal opponents of the red light camera program plans to introduce legislation that would protect Garden State drivers from companies who operate red light or speed enforcement cameras in other states.

Rick Short went before the town council in Cherry Hill last night to discuss the town's red light cameras. Rick had found evidence that the red light cameras in the town were flawed. Rick explains the evidence and what happened at the meeting...

Federal authorities Wednesday arrested a retired Chicago official who managed one of the nation's largest red-light camera programs, accusing him of accepting hundreds of thousands of dollars in cash, an Arizona condominium and other gifts to steer $124 million in city contracts to Phoenix-based Redflex Traffic Systems Inc.

Drivers busted by red light cameras in five New jersey towns before August 2012 could get a partial refund of their tickets due to a proposed legal settlement.

First Brick, now Pohatcong. The most vocal critic of red light cameras says this could be a sign of more opposition in the future.

The mayor of Pohatcong Township, Warren County, announced Tuesday that his town will not be renewing its contract for red light cameras, and he urged the state to do away with the controversial program altogether.

State Transportation Department officials have found fewer crashes at intersections equipped with red-light cameras in New Jersey.