Got a Speed Camera Ticket in California?
AB 645 speed camera citations are civil penalties, not moving violations. No DMV points. No court appearance. No insurance impact. Contest yours with a written administrative review — TicketClear handles the paperwork.
Key facts about AB 645
Speed camera tickets are completely different from regular tickets
No DMV points
AB 645 citations do not add points to your driving record — ever.
No court appearance
You contest in writing through an administrative review, not in a courtroom.
No insurance impact
Insurers cannot be notified of AB 645 citations. Your rates stay put.
Pilot cities
Contest a speed camera ticket in your city
Each city runs its own AB 645 program with slightly different procedures. Select your city to learn about camera locations, fine amounts, and how to submit your administrative review.
San Francisco
San Francisco County
Oakland
Alameda County
San Jose
Santa Clara County
Glendale
Los Angeles County
Los Angeles
Los Angeles County
Long Beach
Los Angeles County
Fresno
Fresno County
The process
How TicketClear handles speed camera tickets
Step 1
Upload your notice
Snap a photo of your speed camera citation. We identify the city program and extract the citation details automatically.
Step 2
Answer a few questions
We ask about your vehicle, the circumstances, and whether you were driving. Plain English — no legal knowledge needed.
Step 3
We prepare your review request
TicketClear generates your Request for Administrative Review and mails it to the correct city agency — not a court.
Why TicketClear
Built specifically for California camera citations
Most document preparation services only handle officer-issued tickets filed through the courts. AB 645 speed camera citations use an entirely different process — an administrative review submitted to the issuing city agency. TicketClear is built for this. We know the deadlines, the grounds, and the format each city accepts.
If you were not the driver, we also generate an Affidavit of Nonliability. If the citation should be dismissed on technical grounds — camera calibration, signage, vehicle transfer — we include those arguments too.
Learn more about AB 645 speed camera ticketsFAQ
Common questions about speed camera tickets
What is an AB 645 speed camera ticket?
AB 645 (the Speed Safety System Pilot Program) authorizes automated speed cameras in select California cities. Citations are mailed to the registered vehicle owner and are civil penalties — they do not carry DMV points and do not appear on your driving record.
Which cities have speed cameras under AB 645?
The pilot program currently includes San Francisco, Oakland, San Jose, Glendale, Los Angeles, Long Beach, and Fresno. Each city administers its own program.
How do I contest an AB 645 speed camera ticket?
You contest by submitting a written Request for Administrative Review to the issuing city agency — not through the courts. TicketClear generates this document for you based on your specific circumstances.
Do speed camera tickets affect my insurance?
No. AB 645 citations are civil penalties that cannot be reported to insurance companies and do not carry DMV points. They have no effect on your driving record or insurance rates.
What if I was not driving when the photo was taken?
Speed cameras photograph the vehicle, so the registered owner receives the citation. If someone else was driving, you can submit an Affidavit of Nonliability. TicketClear generates this document as part of the review process.
How long do I have to respond to a speed camera notice?
The response deadline is printed on your notice — typically 30 to 60 days from the mailing date. Respond before that date to avoid additional penalties.
Don't just pay it. You have 30 days.
Speed camera deadlines are strict. Start now — it takes about 10 minutes to upload your notice and we handle the rest.
Contest My Speed Camera Ticket