BALTIMORE (AP) \u2014 Maryland highway officials say nearly 8,800 citations were issued during the first six weeks of the state’s speed camera enforcement program.<\/p>\n
In mid-November, State officials began photographing vehicles exceeding the speed limit by 12 mph or more on three stretches of highway marked as work zones and sending out $40 tickets.<\/p>\n
Signs that read "Speed Photo Enforced: Work Zone" warn motorists that cameras might be present. Cameras are installed in a pair of white Jeeps that rotate among the three locations: Interstate 95 between White Marsh Boulevard and Interstate-895, around the Charles Street exit of Baltimore’s Beltway and along the Intercounty Connector construction area on I-95 in Prince George’s County.<\/p>\n
State Highway Administration spokesman David Buck says the aim is to change drivers’ behavior and get them to slow down in work zones. oldId.20100119083557487<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" BALTIMORE (AP) \u2014 Maryland highway officials say nearly 8,800 citations were issued during the first six weeks of the state’s speed camera enforcement program. In mid-November, State officials began photographing vehicles exceeding the speed limit by 12 mph or more on three stretches of highway marked as work zones and sending out $40 tickets. Signs … <\/p>\n
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\nhttps:\/\/www.hometownannapolis.com\/news\/reg\/2010\/01\/18-05\/8800-speed-camera-citations-issued-in-6-weeks.html?ne=1<\/a><\/p>\n