ORLANDO, Fla. – Orange County released its annual red light camera report, revealing that 79,569 tickets were issued to drivers running red lights from July 2024 to June 2025.
By the time of the report, 44,470 had been paid, and the program generated more than $9.4 million in revenue during that period.
Orange County has 57 red light cameras in 35 intersections. These cameras capture drivers who run red lights and send them a $158 ticket by mail.
Orange County received $5.3 million of the total revenue, while $3.5 million went to the state of Florida. Most of the county’s share is used to maintain the cameras, with the remainder allocated to the public works budget for traffic-related projects.
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The goal of the program is to improve safety and reduce traffic-related deaths and serious injuries on county roads.
However, some drivers, like Aaron Lineberry, expressed frustration with the number of cameras.
“I can understand why they want him. But I think that they need to be a little bit more lenient if somebody is going to a yellow light, because a lot of these lights seem like they change too quickly,” he said. “I think it’s enough. I mean, I’m a delivery person. I see a lot of them. Luckily, my GPS tells me there’s a camera light up there.”
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The presence of “photo-enforced” signs is expected to increase, as nearby Orlando recently voted to add 55 more cameras, and Osceola County is adding cameras to three additional intersections.
Data from the annual report shows a 36 percent reduction in crashes at intersections with red light cameras since the program began in 2013.
You can read the full report in the media player below.
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