Speed Safety Cameras Pilot Program

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Project Overview

Speed safety cameras are a proven, life-saving tool to reduce injuries and fatalities on city streets. Oakland is one of six cities in California participating in a five-year pilot program to install and operate speed cameras under Assembly Bill 645. Cameras have begun issuing warnings as of January 14, 2026 and will begin issuing speeding tickets in mid-March 2026.  

Camera Locations

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Camera ID

Street Segment

Posted Speed Limit

1

Martin Luther King Junior Way from 42nd to 43rd St

30 MPH

2

Claremont Avenue from Hillegass to College Ave

30 MPH

3

Foothill Boulevard from Irving St to 24thAve

25 MPH

4

Foothill Boulevard from 19th to 20th Ave

30 MPH

5

7th Street from Adeline to Linden St

30 MPH

6

West Grand Avenue from Chestnut to Linden St

30 MPH

7

Broadway from 26th to 27th St

20 MPH

8

San Pablo Avenue from Athens Ave to Sycamore St

25 MPH

9

7th Street from Broadway to Franklin St

20 MPH

10

MacArthur Boulevard from Green Acre Rd to Enos Ave

30 MPH

11

Fruitvale Avenue from Galindo to Logan St

25 MPH

12

International Boulevard from 40th to 41st Ave

25 MPH

13

Hegenberger Road from Spencer to Hawley St

40 MPH

14

73rd Avenue from Fresno St to Krause Ave

30MPH

15

Bancroft Avenue from 86th to Auseon Ave

35 MPH

16

98th Avenue from Blake Dr to Gould St

30 MPH

17

98th Avenue from Cherry to Birch St

30 MPH

18

Bancroft Avenue from 61st to 62nd Ave

30 MPH

 

Speeding Ticket Amounts 

Speeding ticket amounts are set by the state law, AB 645. Oakland will begin issuing speeding tickets in March 2026. 

Speed

Amount

Low-Income Discounted Rates

Public Benefits Discounted Rates

11-15 MPH over posted speed limit

$50

$25

$10

16-25 MPH over posted speed limit

$100

$50

$20

26+ MPH over posted speed limit

$200

$100

$40

Any vehicle traveling 100 MPH or more

$500

$250

$100

 

Privacy and Equity Provisions

  • Camera photographs (no video) capture only the rear of the license plate, not the windshield or face of driver. Prohibits the use of facial recognition software. 

  • Footage may only be retained for five days if no violation is issued, 60 days if a violation is issued. 

  • Footage must be collected by the Department of Transportation and may not be shared or used for any other purpose. 

  • Small fines that start at 11 mph over the speed limit ($50) and offer a 50-80% fine reduction if unable to pay (vs. hundreds for traditional speeding tickets) 

  • Citations are non-moving violations, meaning no points on a driver's license or impacts to insurance. 

  • Removing interactions between police and the community at traffic stops that have the potential to escalate. 

  • Opportunities for community service in lieu of fines. 

  • Community involvement in drafting a "Use Policy & Equity Analysis" that includes criteria to select locations. 

 

Have questions or comments? See the FAQ page.
For additional questions, please contact speedcameras@oaklandca.gov.

This project is funded in part by Measure BB and Vehicle Registration Funds from the Alameda County Transportation Commission.

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