Region's Speed Camera Program on the Right Track
ONTARIO, CANADA, JUL 23 – A CAA survey found 73% of Ontario drivers support automated speed enforcement cameras and 46% avoid roads with them, indicating changing driver behavior to reduce speeding.
- 73% of respondents support automated speed enforcement, according to a Canadian Automobile Association South Central Ontario survey conducted by DIG Insights.
- 76% of surveyed individuals believe cameras deter speeding, and 73% reported slowing down near these cameras.
- Michael Stewart states that 23% of respondents reported receiving a ticket from an automated speed camera.
- City Council will discuss automated speed enforcement and potential changes to ticketing for first-time offenders, as mentioned by Anthony Perruzza.
11 Articles
11 Articles
Municipal speed cameras ‘changing driver behaviour’ suggests CAA study
Belleville Coun. Garnet Thompson is welcoming a new study that suggests automated speed cameras are having the desired effect of slowing motorists to reduce the risk of tragic accidents, especially in Community Safety Zones.


Are Ontario speed cameras changing driver behaviour? Here’s what a new survey revealed
Like it or not, automated speed enforcement appears to be making positive changes in driver behaviour, according to the Canadian Automobile Association.
CAA survey suggests 73% of Ontarians support speed cameras, even as cams are cut down
The Canadian Automobile Association released its survey findings today, which showed 73 per cent of respondents support automated speed enforcement. But the city is still seeing speed cameras being chopped down.

Speed cameras change driver behaviour: CAA study
The study says drivers are either slowing down or avoiding routes that have cameras
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Bias Distribution
- 75% of the sources lean Left
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