Photo via Wikimedia Commons

Slow down, Baltimoreans. There are new speed cameras in town.  

The Baltimore City DOT announced on Wednesday the locations of four new speed cameras and three new red light cameras. 

The cameras will begin use on or around Oct. 25. 

The City’s Automated Traffic Violation Enforcement System (ATVES) uses automated cameras to monitor speed, capture red light violations, and measure the heights of commercial vehicles. 

The speed cameras detect vehicles that exceed the speed limit by at least 12 miles per hour. Speed cameras operate in Baltimore City school zones Monday through Friday, from 6 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. The fine for speed camera violations is $40. 

The new speed camera locations are:

  • 5200-5400 blocks Cedonia Avenue (northbound and southbound) – Hazelwood Elementary/Middle School
  • 600-1000 blocks N. Fulton Avenue (northbound and southbound) – Harlem Park Elementary/Middle School, Augusta Fells Savage Institute of Visual Arts
  • 3100-3500 blocks Hillsdale Road – Calvin Rodwell Elementary School
  • 4500-5300 blocks Walther Avenue – Arts & Ideas Sudbury School

The red light cameras operate 24 hours per day, every day of the year. The red light violation fine is $75. 

The new red light cameras are located at:

  • N. Patterson Park Avenue at Orleans Street
  • N. Ellwood Avenue at E. Fayette Street
  • Huntingdon Avenue at 28th Street

The Commercial Vehicle Height Monitoring System records trucks that drive on restricted roadways in Baltimore City. Drivers who violate the system will receive a warning on the first offense, a fee of $125 for the second, and $250 for the third.

New commercial vehicle height monitors will be implemented on Oct. 25 at:

  • 1700 block of E. Preston Street
  • 1000 block of Milton Avenue

A map of all automated cameras in Baltimore City is located here.

2 replies on “Baltimore City Department of Transportation announces locations of new speed and red light cameras”

  1. Great safety move Baltimore. My only critique….The fines are not a deterrent and that’s why repeat violators exist. 100.00 minimum should be implemented and then violators will take it seriously. I’m pro safety all day everyday. They should call them safety cameras and report the decline in fatalities and serious injury outcomes.

  2. Some of the patients are here for a long time, especially those who are in our inpatient rehabilitation unit or transitional care unit. I like this newborn photography. Thank you

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