STATEN ISLAND, N.Y. — New York City’s speed cameras operate around-the-clock, ticketing motorists 24 hours a day, seven days a week, 365 days a year.
And while the Department of Transportation has not openly disclosed new camera locations, it’s not impossible to keep tabs on where the controversial devices are installed.
Using publicly available information from New York City’s Open Data portal, the Advance/SILive.com looked at the camera violations issued by the city in 2025, as published by the Department of Finance.
By comparing the ticketing data through the end of October, the most recent available, with speed camera data from earlier in the year, the Advance/SILive.com was able to track down several locations where cameras were recently installed.
Knowing that a $50 fine comes with each ticket, it’s also possible to estimate how much money came in from each camera.
Here are four of the newest speed camera locations on Staten Island.
Amboy Road & Wood AvenueDirection facing: EastboundFirst ticket issued: Aug. 18, 2025Number of tickets issued: 98Total fines issued: $4,900Targee Street & West Fingerboard RoadDirection facing: NorthboundFirst ticket issued: Sept. 24, 2025Number of tickets issued: 451Total fines issued: $22,550Victory Boulevard & Eddy StreetDirection facing: NorthboundFirst ticket issued: Aug. 18, 2025Number of tickets issued: 131Total fines issued: $6,550Vanderbilt Avenue & Van Duzer StreetDirection facing: WestboundFirst ticket issued: Aug. 18, 2025Number of tickets issued: 81Total fines issued: $4,050
So far in 2025, Staten Island speed cameras have generated around $18.4 million in fines, according to publicly available data from New York City.
Ten speed cameras in particular have issued over 41,479 tickets between the end of July and Oct. 28, representing nearly one-third of all speed camera tickets issued on Staten Island in that span.