#traffic-violations

#traffic-violations

Automated Camera Enforcement (ACE) fines will be issued on the M2 and M4 bus routes in Manhattan starting Friday for drivers blocking bus stops.

According to the CPS, "A person obstructs a constable if he prevents him from carrying out his duties or makes it more difficult for him to do so."

The TTC’s campaign aims to address alarming streetcar safety statistics, urging drivers to stop when streetcars are loading or unloading passengers, highlighting the danger of passing open doors.

DC Attorney General Brian Schwalb announced lawsuits against Maryland and Virginia drivers for over a thousand traffic infractions, emphasizing the new law's enforcement of penalties.

"I've been in New York for 20-something years and to be considered a criminal for passing through a red light [after stopping] on my bike is what the absolute fucking 'Handmaid's Tale' are we living in?"

Starting August 5, registered vehicle owners in San Francisco will face fines for speeding, with penalties ranging from $50 to $500 depending on severity.

Anecdotally, I think it's working [...] We cannot live in a consequence-free environment and e-bikes were generally living in a consequence-free environment.

Khizer Ali, who only held a provisional license without insurance, caused a fatal crash leading to an 11-year sentence after killing Valerie Ayres.

Miami-Dade schools partnered with Bus Patrol, a private company, to equip school buses with automated cameras designed to catch drivers who illegally pass stopped buses.

"The lawsuits were made possible by a law that went into effect last year that allowed such suits; previously, drivers from other states could practically ignore DC citations."

Walter Castillo Ochoa, 45, was arrested after driving with 74 license suspensions on 12 dates, highlighting serious issues of unlicensed driving.

This driver has accumulated 563 tickets in 2024 alone, showcasing an extraordinary habit of traffic violations, mostly for excessive speeding.

A trooper was monitoring traffic on Interstate 293 southbound in Manchester when, at around 1:35 a.m., he saw a silver 2025 Cadillac CT5-V going 135 mph in a 50 mph zone.

During her first virtual court appearance, Miriam Yarimi, wearing a yellow hospital gown, only spoke to consent to the hearing and showed little engagement.

The new AI-powered cameras detect distractions like phone use while driving, imposing fines that can escalate to thousands for serious violations.

Ian Wilson, Managing Director at Tiger.co.uk, advised, 'With Christmas approaching, we are issuing a final warning to motorists to help them avoid making easy mistakes which could land them in trouble.' Simple things such as wearing novelty 3D Christmas jumpers or festive costumes can hinder your ability to drive safely, resulting in fines.