Drivers could be automatically ticketed for speeding in New York
The state's Department of Transportation is trying a new automated work zone speed enforcement program after legislation the governor signed in 2021.
Share:
More Stories
2:06
Federal judge denies Rockland's request for preliminary injunction to stop congestion pricing plan in NYC
49m ago2:34
Travelers rush to Westchester County Airport to catch their holiday flights
17h ago0:19
Waverly Avenue Bridge in Mamaroneck reopens after yearlong renovation
3ds ago1:37
Truck cleared from Hutchinson River Parkway after hitting overpass
4ds ago0:56
Teamsters say Amazon workers will strike at multiple facilities as union seeks labor contract
4ds ago1:56
MTA moves forward with budget that could increase fares and tolls
4ds ago2:06
Federal judge denies Rockland's request for preliminary injunction to stop congestion pricing plan in NYC
49m ago2:34
Travelers rush to Westchester County Airport to catch their holiday flights
17h ago0:19
Waverly Avenue Bridge in Mamaroneck reopens after yearlong renovation
3ds ago1:37
Truck cleared from Hutchinson River Parkway after hitting overpass
4ds ago0:56
Teamsters say Amazon workers will strike at multiple facilities as union seeks labor contract
4ds ago1:56
MTA moves forward with budget that could increase fares and tolls
4ds agoDrivers can now be automatically ticketed for speeding on some of the biggest highways in the state.
The state's Department of Transportation is trying a new automated work zone speed enforcement program after legislation the governor signed in 2021.
It's a five-year program to keep highways safer by slowing drivers down in work zones, where there were more than 50 injuries in 2021.
The system uses radar to determine whether a car is speeding.
After an initial warning period, drivers could face a $50 fine for their first violation. The second violation is a $75 fine if within an 18-month period of the first violation. The third and subsequent violations are a $100 fine if within an 18-month period of the first violation.
The enforcement areas rotate, but this is the list the DOT has released for the week of Thanksgiving.
More from News 12
2:06
Federal judge denies Rockland's request for preliminary injunction to stop congestion pricing plan in NYC
0:55
Responders quench flames at Cornwall-on-Hudson home; 2 treated for smoke inhalation
1:11
Last-minute holiday shopping in full swing at Hudson Valley malls
0:29
Luigi Mangione pleads not guilty to state murder and other charges in UnitedHealthcare CEO's death
2:03
KIYC: Retailers crack down on return fraud amid expected $150 billion in holiday returns
0:54
