Under a newly enacted state law, drivers who receive 16 or more speed-camera violations in a year can be required to install an Intelligent Speed Assistance device, which limits how fast a vehicle can travel.
3. Repeat Dangerous Drivers Face New Scrutiny
The plan puts a heavier focus on drivers with repeated violations, including people who speed, run red lights or use fraudulent or obscured license plates.
Nearly half of all traffic fatalities involve a driver without a valid license, with a previous suspension or multiple convictions, according to the plan.
The City also wants to close enforcement gaps involving so-called ghost plates, which can prevent cameras and law enforcement from identifying vehicles.
Some of the proposed changes require action in Albany, limiting what City Hall can implement on its own.