Turnout was high Tuesday as residents of Aurora, Colorado, cast their ballots demanding that the red light camera program be shut down. Two out of three voters said “no” when asked whether they wanted the photo ticketing program to continue, marking the thirty-eighth time the public has rejected photo enforcement in a referendum. Read the full article at TheNewspaper.com.

A speed camera, used by Norton [Ohio] police in the I-76 construction zone, could generate $1.1 million for the city after more than 9,000 civil violations were mailed to drivers. Read the full article at News 5 Cleveland.

Florida’s automated license plate readers (ALPR, also known as ANPR) are under legal attack. The New Civil Liberties Alliance, a group that seeks to limit the power of administrative agencies, is going after Coral Gables for using thirty cameras to record the movements of everyone passing through the city, regardless of whether there is any reason to suspect they may have committed a crime. Read the full article at TheNewspaper. ...

Memphis started the controversial traffic program nearly a decade ago. […] Today, red light cameras across the city crank out thousands of tickets each week, but only about half get paid. Watch the Video and read the full article at WMCActionNews5.

A Confederate soldier monument will be moved from a Florida city’s downtown park now that money has been found to pay for it. The Lakeland Ledger reports that the city commission voted to use $225,000 from red light camera violations to move the monument from Munn Park in Lakeland’s downtown to a local park dedicated to veterans. The move is expected to be completed by Jan. 31. Read the full article at ClickOrlando. ...

View on YouTube. Video by John Filax.