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Speed Cameras
PhotoEnforced.com is an open database of locations and fines that is continually updated by anonymous users. PhotoEnforced DOES NOT operate, run or manage any of the actual red light camera locations. Please contact your local city with questions regarding tickets, fines or unpaid violations. Drivers often confuse traffic cameras with red light cameras. Traffic cameras do not issue tickets and typically are located on top of the traffic light. Red light cameras are located on the side or the corner of the intersection. Drivers often mistake traffic cameras which are located on the traffic pole. These cameras are monitoring traffic flow only and do not issue photo enforced tickets. We currently track red light cameras, speed cameras, toll road cameras, traffic cameras & automatic license plate reader cameras (ALPR). Please contact your local city with questions regarding video, accidents, tickets, fines or unpaid violations. For legal questions please contact a red light camera ticket lawyer.
In San Francisco, California, red light cameras and speed cameras are strategically placed to enhance traffic safety. Here are some key locations where these cameras are installed:Red Light Cameras:
- South Van Ness Avenue at 14th Street
- 4th Street at Howard Street
- 5th Street at Folsom Street
- Mission Street at 5th Street
- Harrison Street at 7th Street
- Bayshore Boulevard at Industrial Street
- Geary Boulevard at Park Presidio Boulevard
- 6th Street at Bryant Street
- 8th Street at Harrison Street
- 7th Street at Harrison Street
Speed Cameras:
- Coming Soon near elementary and high schools
San Francisco is moving forward with plans to implement speed cameras, thanks to Assembly Bill 645, which was signed into law by Governor Gavin Newsom in 2023. This bill allows San Francisco and five other California cities to pilot speed camera programs for five years, starting in 2024.
The San Francisco Municipal Transportation Agency (SFMTA) has approved 33 locations for these cameras, which will primarily be placed on streets with the highest crash rates, known as the "High Injury Network," and in school zones or areas with documented speed racing issues. The placement of these cameras aims to reduce speeding and improve safety on the city's streets.
The pilot program will start with a public education campaign and issue warning notices for the first 60 days once the cameras are operational. Fines will range from $50 to $500, depending on the speed over the limit. The cameras are expected to be installed throughout 2024, with full implementation anticipated by early 2025. The revenue from fines will be used to fund the program and other traffic calming measures.
The SFMTA is also considering additional actions to amplify the effect of speed cameras, such as lowering speed limits on high-injury streets and improving street design to discourage speeding.
For more information, you can visit the Vision Zero SF and SFMTA websites.
