But most, 58%, were non-Oakland residents. Only 42% were mailed to registered owners with an address in Oakland, according to the report.
Five Years
Assembly Bill 645 was passed in 2023, paving the way for the pilot program. It allowed six cities across California, including Oakland, to operate the cameras for five-years.
Drivers going 11 to 15 mph over the speed limit are fined $50, 16 to 25 mph are fined $100, more than 26 mph is a $200 fine and anyone traveling 100 mph or more can be fined up to $500, according to city officials.
Fine reductions are offered for people who may not be able to afford to pay the ticket.
The location of the cities speed cameras. (City of Oakland)
The law authorizes only the use of photos to read license plates, and no facial recognition software, and footage will be shared only with the California Department of Transportation. Footage will be retained for 5 days if no violation is issued, and 60 days if a violation is issued.