The city of Milwaukee is moving forward with plans to install red light cameras throughout the city as part of an effort to reduce reckless driving, with citizens voicing their opinions during a public hearing Tuesday.

Milwaukee

Milwaukee is considering the implementation of red light cameras as a measure to reduce reckless driving. A bill moving through the state legislature would allow up to five cameras in each of the city's 15 aldermanic districts, targeting drivers exceeding the speed limit by at least 15 miles per hour. Fines for violations could range from $20 to $100, with revenue intended to fund the program and support further traffic enforcement.

Public hearings have provided a platform for citizens and officials, including Milwaukee's mayor, to express their views. Supporters, such as accident victims, argue the cameras could prevent future tragedies, while opponents raise concerns about increased surveillance and potential revenue motives. The bill's authors maintain that surplus funds would be reinvested in traffic safety initiatives.

Milwaukee considers red light cameras to combat reckless driving

the city of Milwaukee, looking to use red light cameras to curb reckless driving in the city. As a bill is moving through the state legislature, citizens are getting the chance to share their voices on the matter today. And TMJ four reporter Brendan Jones was at a public hearing held just about an hour ago and joins us live with some of that reaction. Brendan. Yeah, good afternoon. Conversations on that proposed bill just started here at the Summerfest office, and that bill could potentially bring dozens of red light cameras across the city of Milwaukee. The topic has been discussed for years, but a new bill is making its way through the state legislature. The bill allows for up to five red light cameras in each of the city's 15 aldermanic districts, and the cameras would send tickets to people who are going at least 15 miles an hour over the speed limit. Now, those fines could range from 20 to $100. Shortly before the meeting, I met Tina Ortiz. She tells me she lost her leg after a drunk driver T boned her back in 2018. She says this legislation could be crucial to preventing more stories like her own. And I'm gonna stay here five toes down that 10 5 toes down to keep pushing this bill because it's needed. We need to get it pushed so we can have prevention. That's my biggest goal. Today's prevention. Let's make the right choice. Mhm. Now, the meeting is still going on as citizens and elected officials, including Milwaukee Mayor Cavalier Johnson, are scheduled to speak. Opponents of the bill say that it could lead to over surveillance in the city of Milwaukee, and they argue that this is just a way for the city to raise revenue. The bill's authors say that any revenue generated from the program would go to pay for the program, and any any surplus would go back into traffic enforcement. For now, I'm live in Milwaukee. Brennan Jones, TMJ four news.

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