Speed safety cameras, pedestrian crossing violation monitoring systems, etc.; violation enforcement.
What changed between versions
Added a 30-day grace period for new cameras installed after July 1, 2026, where only warnings are issued and no civil penalties are assessed.
Requires law enforcement agencies to annually review their use of cameras to address racial, economic, and other equity issues.
Mandates that agencies report on the percentage of vehicles receiving summonses relative to total traffic volume to assess enforcement fairness.
Requires private vendors providing cameras to deliver proof of calibration within 10 days if a citation is contested, with a $1,000 penalty for failure to comply.
Establishes a rebuttable presumption that signs warning of camera use were in place at the time of a violation.
Clarified definitions for 'high-risk speed corridor' and 'high-risk intersection segment' to specifically include segments near schools where fatalities have occurred since 2014.
Clarifies that failure by a locality or private vendor to comply with the new reporting and equity requirements waives the locality's sovereign immunity in court.
Corrected formatting errors, such as removing duplicate text and fixing spacing issues in section headers and definitions.