New parking cameras are coming to downtown Cleveland. Here's what to know.

Cleveland

The city of Cleveland is set to install new parking cameras in the downtown area, targeting violations such as parking in bus lanes, double parking, and overstaying time limits. These cameras, to be placed in streetlights along Euclid, Prospect, Huron, and the Flats, will also collect data to help inform future safety and economic development initiatives.

Alongside the camera rollout, Cleveland will implement new parking rates and extend paid parking enforcement to nights and weekends. The city aims to improve traffic flow, enhance public safety, and support local businesses by increasing parking turnover and using data from both the cameras and the ParkMobile app.

New parking cameras coming to Cleveland

You'll want to be careful about where you park. New parking cameras will be placed in downtown Cleveland to help catch those who park in bus lanes, are double parked, or you stay in a spot too long. This change is about much more than catching people who aren't following traffic laws, though. As the city of Cleveland tells our Caitlin Hunt, these cameras will gather some important information that the city can use for safety and economic improvements. Euclid Avenue has a wide range of businesses, but a very narrow space for drivers to get through. There is a lot of abuse of parking spots and areas because people park and then stay there for a half hour, hour, illegally parked, and then they double park down Euclid. Daniel Hoffman knows parking is hard to come by on Euclid, and it's not just those who overstay their welcome that are causing problems. The two most rightmost lanes, people just stop, unload. If they go to the hotel, they'll unpack their bags, they'll stay there for 10 minutes, cars will be unintended. So when you're driving down East 9th in particular, you gotta be in the left two lanes. If you're in the right two lanes, you're gonna get stopped and somebody's just gonna park their car there. That's why the city of Cleveland is turning to parking cameras to curb any violations. This would create a smarter system for us in terms of managing behavior and activity to ultimately create a safer, better experience for everyone. These cameras will be placed in streetlights just like this one, and they'll be able to detect when, where, and how long these cars are parked. And what the software allows us to do is to draw zones where you're allowed to park and where you're not allowed to park and where different rules apply. It will also help designate pickup zones for rideshare drivers. And these cameras will also be gathering important data for the city that could lead to loading zones, bike lanes, and much more. New parking rates and restrictions will also come with the cameras. Cameras will be installed along Euclid, Prospect, Huron, and the Flats early next year. And residents like Hoffman welcome their arrival, but hope this measure is about safety. I don't know if there's gonna be large fines, but I don't think it should be a huge fine. I think it should be more about getting rid of people parking on the street versus punishing people. How we manage the curb is critically important to both public safety and also economic development. The city says it is about safety and much more. More turnover in parking spots should help local businesses. On top of that, the use of ParkMobile will be encouraged with these changes, and the data from that app will allow the city to see where people are visiting from and where hotspots are, information that the city can use in the future. We wanna see active, vibrant streets that are engaging and safe for folks. We wanna see storefronts filled with new businesses. And so we recognize that parking and how we deal with it is an important first step to get there. In Cleveland, Caitlin Haught, News 5. And as Caitlin mentioned, Cleveland parking rates are gonna be changing in the new year. It's not gonna be $1.50 per hour. The city also says paid parking will be enforced during nights and on weekends.

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