STATEN ISLAND, N.Y. — So far in 2025, drivers on Staten Island have been caught by a red light camera a total of 48,598 times, according to new data from New York City.
These red light cameras, which issue $50 fines, are located throughout the city, with over 30 scattered around Staten Island.
The Advance/SILive.com recently analyzed camera violation records that are publicly available on the city’s Open Data page to determine which of the borough’s red light cameras have caught the most drivers.
The data reflects all red light camera violations that have been issued on Staten Island from Jan. 1 to Oct. 28, the last date currently available on the city’s Open Data page.
This year, the borough’s drivers have paid over $2.4 million dollars in fines by running red lights near cameras, according to data.
Specifically, cameras at eight Staten Island intersections have ticketed 25,198 light runners, more than half of all the red light summonses issued in the borough this year. The summonses from those cameras have totaled $1,259,900 in fines, the data showed.
Here are the eight red lights on Staten Island that have issued the most violations so far, according to the city’s camera data:
8. Richmond Avenue & Victory Boulevard
Direction: Northbound
Summons issued: 2,285
Fines: $114,250
7. Richmond Avenue & Draper Place
Direction: Northbound
Summons issued: 2,343
Fines: $117,150
6. New Dorp Lane & Richmond Road
Direction: Eastbound
Summons issued: 2,759
Fines: $137,950
5. Arthur Kill Road & Richmond Avenue
Direction: Westbound
Summons issued: 2,937
Fines: $146,850
4. Victory Boulevard & Morani Street
Direction: Eastbound
Summons issued: 2,972
Fines: $148,600
3. Victory Boulevard & Morani Street
Direction: Westbound
Summons issued: 3,151
Fines: $157,550
2. New Dorp Lane & Richmond Road
Direction: Westbound
Summons issued: 3,523
Fines: $176,150
1. Clove Road & Bard Avenue
Direction: Eastbound
Summons issued: 5,228
Fines: $261,400
Besides the number of red light camera tickets, the New York Police Department has issued 2,749 tickets in 2025 for disobeying a traffic control device, a broad term that includes running red lights, among other offenses.
In October 2024, Gov. Kathy Hochul signed legislation to extend New York City’s red light camera program through Dec. 1, 2027.
The legislation also allowed the city to add an additional 450 intersections to the red light program.
With this increase, the number of intersections in the five boroughs with red light cameras could balloon from 150 to 600.
Earlier this year, city officials announced that Verra Mobility would operate the network of enforcement cameras in the five boroughs.
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