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[POLITICS] · United States · 7 sources

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Los Angeles launches new speed camera enforcement program

Los Angeles has officially activated its new speed camera network as of Monday, October 26. The initial phase includes nearly 20 cameras positioned at major intersections, including La Cienega Boulevard and Pico Boulevard, La Brea Avenue and 1st Street, Fairfax Avenue and Clinton Street, and Melrose Avenue and Hayworth Avenue.

To allow for driver adjustment, the city has implemented a 60-day grace period. During this time, motorists traveling 11–15 mph over the limit will receive warnings by mail rather than fines. Monetary penalties are scheduled to begin in late December.

Fines are structured based on the severity of the violation: $50 for 11–15 mph over the limit, $100 for 16–25 mph over, $200 for 26 mph or more over, and up to $500 for extreme speeding. The city plans to expand the program to 125 enforcement sites across its 15 council districts by the end of 2026, with planned installations on Sunset, Olympic, Venice, and Highland Boulevards.