Okaloosa County, Florida, commissioners have passed a resolution banning red light and speed detection cameras on county roads, citing a Broward County judge’s ruling that deemed such cameras unconstitutional. The judge argued that the cameras violate due process by requiring the accused to prove their innocence. Commissioner Chairman Trey Goodwin emphasized this due process concern as the primary driver for the resolution. While the ban applies only to county-maintained roads, it has sparked debate among municipalities. Crestview Mayor JB Whitten, for instance, opposes the resolution, arguing that speed cameras are crucial for traffic safety, pointing to a high number of violations recorded at Davidson Middle School. He also noted that appeals on existing camera tickets are rare, suggesting public acceptance. The resolution’s impact on municipal cameras remains a point of contention, with the county’s stance potentially influencing future court decisions.