Dayton’s camera enforcement program went dark for two years due to a state law later ruled unconstitutional by the Ohio Supreme Court.
In addition to the mobile trailers, Dayton just installed two fixed speed cameras at the first of five planned sites. After a 30-day warning period there, motorists will begin receiving citations in March if caught on those cameras on North Keowee Street between East Third Street and East Fifth Street.
“After the warning period, citations will be issued to the registered owner of a vehicle photographed violating the speed limit,” the city said in a release. “Every potential violation is reviewed by a Dayton Police Department officer, and a citation will only be issued if there is clear evidence of a violation.”
Here’s Dayton police data from the mobile trailers showing how many warnings were given during the first 30-day period, and how many citations were issued later.
Riverside Drive (near Knecht Avenue)
Warnings:
October 2017: 10,702
Citations:
November 2017: 2,313
December 2017: 2,386
January 2018: 784
North James H. McGee Boulevard
Warnings:
October 2017: 8,521
Citations:
November 2017: 2,416
December 2017: 1,476
January 2018: 806