Central Florida cities, led by Orlando, are aggressively expanding their use of red-light cameras and adding school-zone speed cameras, framing the technology as a key part of their “Vision Zero” safety plans. While officials cite data showing cameras reduce dangerous collisions, the systems are massive revenue generators, with Orlando collecting $4.2 million in one fiscal year. This expansion raises significant due process and equity concerns. A third of Orlando’s violations escalate due to poor notification systems, burdening drivers with harsher penalties. There are also risks that cameras, which often capture low-resolution images, will be disproportionately placed in low-income neighborhoods.