F.S. §316.075(1)(c)1 & §316.074(1)
Red Light Camera Intelligence Map
Explore where enforcement is concentrated in Miami-Dade while understanding the statewide safety and revenue implications of camera-driven ticketing under F.S. 316.075(1)(c)1 and 316.074(1).
A Broward County judge just ruled Florida's red light camera law unconstitutional.
Judge DeLuca found F.S. 316.0083 violates due process by presuming vehicle owners are guilty.
Interactive Enforcement Map
This map is Miami-Dade scoped and visualizes geocoded citations under F.S. 316.075(1)(c)1 and 316.074(1). Start here, then continue below for deeper trend analysis and concentration breakdowns.
Enforcement at Industrial Scale
These visuals combine statewide findings from 622,681 citations with red-light-specific slices to show how automated enforcement diverges from traditional officer enforcement.
Cameras issue about 1.9x the volume of officer tickets.
Automated enforcement generates 2.2x officer revenue.
Top 10 municipalities produce 92.4% of camera citations
The top-10 camera municipalities account for 43,641 of 47,242 camera citations. That concentration profile suggests enforcement is highly localized, not evenly distributed across the county network.
Additional Pattern Findings
Beyond map hotspots, the dataset shows strong concentration effects, pricing differences, and repeat-violation frequency patterns.
Enforcement concentration remains sharp: Aventura (10,396 camera citations), West Miami (9,243), and Miami Gardens (4,677) lead camera volume, while several municipalities show multi-order differences between automated and officer-issued enforcement.
City Multipliers (Camera vs Officer)
Jurisdictions where automated volume vastly exceeds human enforcement.
Municipal Dependency Index
Share of enforcement volume generated by cameras in cities where both camera and officer activity are present.
High dependency cities are those where camera share approaches or exceeds 90% of local red-light/tcd enforcement volume.
Repeat Behavior Tempo
Time-gap distribution between consecutive repeat citations shows whether behavior appears episodic or persistent.
- 60.0% of repeat gaps occur on the same day.
- 83.1% occur within 30 days.
- Median repeat interval is 14.1 days.
- Long-gap repeats (6+ months) are rare at 0.3%.
How to Use This Map
This interactive map provides multiple ways to explore red light camera and traffic signal enforcement patterns in your area.
Search & Filter
Use the search bar to filter citations by officer name, agency, violation type, race, location, or city. Toggle filter chips to narrow your search.
Agency Legend
Click any agency in the right panel legend to filter the map to just that agency's citations. Color-coded markers show which agency issued each ticket.
Cluster Navigation
Click colored clusters to zoom into enforcement hotspots. Click individual markers to see citation details including date, officer, and violation description.
Key Enforcement Insights
Understanding red light camera enforcement patterns can help you stay informed and protect your driving record.
Camera Concentration Clusters
Camera citations are concentrated in specific municipalities and corridors. Density is not uniform across Miami-Dade.
Revenue and Volume Divergence
Camera programs produce higher average fines and large city-level multipliers compared with officer-issued tickets.
Constitutional + Safety Tension
The DeLuca ruling challenges due-process assumptions around owner liability and automated adjudication workflows.
Frequently Asked Questions
What statutes are covered on this map?
This map covers citations issued under F.S. 316.075(1)(c)1 (traffic control signal violations — running a red light) and F.S. 316.074(1) (obedience to traffic control devices). These are the primary statutes used for red light camera enforcement in Florida.
Where does this citation data come from?
All citation data is sourced from public records available through Miami-Dade County. Citations are geocoded based on the location reported on each ticket and mapped to their precise enforcement location.
Didn't a judge just rule red light camera tickets unconstitutional?
Yes. In March 2026, Broward County Judge Steven P. DeLuca ruled that F.S. 316.0083 (which authorizes red light camera enforcement) violates due process by presuming the registered vehicle owner is guilty. The ruling applies to the specific case but opens the door for statewide challenges.
Can I search for a specific intersection or agency?
Yes. Use the search bar on the map to filter by officer name, agency (such as Miami-Dade PD, City of Miami, or Florida Highway Patrol), violation type, location, city, or defendant demographics.
I received a red light camera ticket. Can Ticket Toro help?
Absolutely. Ticket Toro specializes in defending Florida traffic citations with a 97% success rate. Upload a photo of your ticket for a free 60-second analysis, and our attorneys will build your defense — including citing the DeLuca ruling where applicable.
What do the cluster colors on the map mean?
Blue clusters indicate 1–20 citations in that area, orange clusters indicate 21–50, and red clusters indicate 50+. Click any cluster to zoom in and see individual citation markers.
Received a red light camera ticket under F.S. 316.0083? Our Miami traffic ticket lawyers have successfully challenged these citations — and a Broward County judge has now ruled the entire system unconstitutional. We defend all violation types across all 53 Miami-Dade areas. Learn more about red light camera ticket costs and defenses or see why a judge ruled the law unconstitutional.
Related Resources
Use our data alongside these guides and tools to understand your rights and build the strongest possible defense.
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Explore MapGot a Red Light Camera Ticket?
Upload a photo of your citation for a free 60-second analysis. Our attorneys have a 97% success rate defending Florida traffic tickets.