Eight Westside Corridors Identified for Speed Cameras in LA's New Enforcement Program

LADOT opens 30-day public comment period on proposed AB 645 speed safety camera sites

Published on Feb. 18, 2026

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The Los Angeles Department of Transportation has released a report outlining eight proposed sites in Council District 11 for potential speed safety camera installation as part of the city's new Automated Speed Enforcement program authorized under Assembly Bill 645. The public now has 30 days to review the findings and submit feedback on the proposed camera locations before final decisions are made.

Why it matters

The Automated Speed Enforcement program aims to reduce serious and fatal traffic collisions by deterring excessive speeding in high-risk areas of Los Angeles. Community input during this public comment period will help shape the final camera placement decisions.

The details

The proposed street segments identified for potential speed safety camera installation in Council District 11 were selected based on state-mandated criteria, including collision history, roadway design, and proximity to schools. City officials are encouraging residents to participate in the review process before the final camera locations are determined.

  • The public comment period is open for 30 days starting on February 17, 2026.

The players

LADOT

The Los Angeles Department of Transportation, which released the report outlining the proposed speed camera sites.

Assembly Bill 645

The state legislation that authorized Los Angeles to implement an Automated Speed Enforcement program.

Council District 11

The area of Los Angeles where the eight proposed speed camera locations are situated.

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What’s next

After the 30-day public comment period, city officials will review the feedback and make final decisions on the speed camera locations.

The takeaway

This public comment period is an important opportunity for Westside residents to provide input on the placement of speed cameras, which are intended to improve traffic safety in high-risk areas of Los Angeles.