Speed Cameras in Los Angeles Council District 4

LADOT lists 9 speed camera systems in Council District 4, on 9 streets. Here is each location, how LADOT says it chose locations citywide, and how Los Angeles camera notices work.

Last reviewed October 15, 2026

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Camera Locations in Council District 4

ID	Street	Block segment	Speed limit	Status (LADOT)
4-1	N Highland Ave	Franklin Pl to Camrose Dr	35 mph	Under construction
4-2	Victory Blvd	LA River to Newcastle Ave	45 mph	Under construction
4-3	N Western Ave	Franklin Ave to Los Feliz Blvd	35 mph	Under construction
4-4	Sherman Way	Lindley Ave to Hesperia Ave	35 mph	Under construction
4-5	Hollywood Blvd	N Vista St to Camino Palmero St	30 mph	Under construction
4-6	Burbank Blvd	Sepulveda Blvd to Kester Ave	35 mph	Under construction
4-7	Franklin Ave	Cheremoya Ave to Tamarind Ave (north)	35 mph	Under construction
4-8	Fountain Ave	Sunset Bl to Hyperion Ave	35 mph	Under construction
4-9	White Oak Ave	Ventura Bl to Margate St	40 mph	Under construction

All Los Angeles speed camera locations and rules

How LADOT Chose Locations

LADOT says it chose locations using crash, speed and other data, focusing on streets with the highest rates of speeding and speed-related crashes. It also considered places with more vulnerable people, such as near schools, senior centers and unmarked crosswalks, took feedback from stakeholders including City Council offices, and prioritized locations in each council district. LADOT has not published why each individual site was chosen.

AB 645 allows cameras only in school zones, on streets that meet safety-corridor standards, and on streets with repeated speed contests or sideshows (Vehicle Code 22425(b)).

The Los Angeles Speed Camera Program

Status as of October 15, 2026: Not active yet. LADOT says the first cameras activate on October 26, 2026, and it expects all 125 systems to be active by the end of 2026. Its council district lists show every system as under construction. A 60-day warning period, with warning notices only, applies when the program launches and again whenever cameras are added on additional streets.
Cameras: 125 planned systems across the 15 council districts (LADOT).
Fines (Vehicle Code 22426): $50 for 11 to 15 mph over (a vehicle’s first one in the city is a warning), $100 for 16 to 25 mph over, $200 for 26 mph or more over, $500 for 100 mph or more. No DMV points.
Official city page: LADOT Speed Safety System

The City of Los Angeles is one of the six cities named in AB 645. The Los Angeles Department of Transportation (LADOT) runs the program and plans 125 speed safety systems, the maximum AB 645 allows for a city of more than 3 million people. LADOT says citations start at $50 after each camera’s warning period.

How Notices Work

The cameras photograph the rear license plate of vehicles going 11 mph or more over the posted speed limit. The plate is matched against DMV records, and a notice is mailed to the registered owner within 15 calendar days of the violation (Vehicle Code 22426(b) and (e)).

For the first 60 calendar days of enforcement, the city issues warning notices instead of fines, and a new 60-day warning period applies when cameras are added on additional streets (Vehicle Code 22425(f)(2)(A)). A vehicle’s very first violation of 11 to 15 mph over the limit in the city results in only a warning, even after the warning period ends (Vehicle Code 22425(f)(2)(B)).

These are civil penalties, not court fines. They carry no DMV points and cannot lead to a license suspension (Vehicle Code 22426(a)).

Who Is Responsible for the Notice

A Los Angeles speed camera notice goes to the registered owner, based on the photo of the rear license plate (Vehicle Code 22426(b)). Someone else driving your car is not one of the exceptions the law lists.

The affidavit of nonliability that comes with the notice covers only two situations: a vehicle rented or leased from a rental company or used through a personal vehicle sharing program (with a copy of the written agreement), and a stolen vehicle (with a copy of the police report). It must reach the processing agency within 30 calendar days of the mailing date (Vehicle Code 22426(e)(6)).

A vehicle you sold and reported to the DMV before the violation date is handled separately (Vehicle Code 5602). Follow the instructions on your notice.

Fine Amounts

Speed	Fine (VC 22426(c))
11–15 mph over	$50 (first one in the city is a warning)
16–25 mph over	$100
26+ mph over	$200
100 mph or more	$500

People with low incomes can ask for an 80% or 50% reduction, a payment plan, or community service (Vehicle Code 22429).

How to Ask for a Review

An AB 645 notice from Los Angeles does not start in traffic court. You contest it with the city first:

Initial review: ask the city within 30 calendar days of the notice’s mailing date (VC 22427(a)).
Administrative hearing: request it within 21 calendar days after the review results are mailed (VC 22427).
Superior court appeal: file within 30 days after the hearing decision is delivered or mailed (VC 22428).

LADOT’s program page does not list a review address or online portal yet. Your notice will say where and how to ask for the review, and by when.

Camera ticket or court ticket? How to tell which one you have

TicketClear and Los Angeles Notices

Los Angeles has not mailed any speed camera citations yet, and LADOT has not published where to send review requests, so TicketClear does not offer a Los Angeles review request yet. This page will be updated when LADOT publishes its process. If you get a notice, you can set a free email reminder for your deadline below.

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Other Council Districts

Sources

Camera lists and program status last checked October 15, 2026. Locations and dates can change; the notice you receive controls.