Locations revealed of the 125 speed cams to descend on LA — including iconic Melrose, Hollywood and Sunset Blvds Today's Video Headlines: 3/30/2026 will soon descend on iconic neighborhoods across Los Angeles including historic areas like Melrose, Hollywood and Sunset Boulevard, that will slap drivers with hefty fines. Melrose Avenue from North Hayworth Avenue to North Orange Grove Avenue will now have a camera, as well as the historic drive down West Sunset Boulevard from North Sycamore Avenue to North McFadden Place, according to the Times. From downtown Los Angeles to the San Fernando Valley and the Westside, cameras are slated to pop up in streets across the city between April and July. The public will then get a 60-day public education campaign, followed by a 60-day grace period before tickets start getting punched. Distressing video reveals how wheelchair-bound Universal Studios guest was killed by rollercoaster Glamorous leader of 'orgasm cult' learns fate for grooming employees to have sex with clients — as judge blasts her lack of remorsea sweeping automated speed enforcement program, authorizing up to 125 cameras on the city’s most dangerous, high-crash streets. Fines start at $50 for drivers going over 11 mph, but quickly climb — 16 to 25 mph over the speed limit results in a $100 fine, 26 mph over gets slapped a $200 bill, and anyone going above 100 mph faces a $500 ticket. The program is expected to cost about $6.6 million a year, equating to roughly $4,450 per camera every month. However, the city insists it will pay for itself and any additional revenue generated from the cameras will go toward traffic safety improvements. To break even, the city would need about 133,500 fully paid $50 tickets annually, or roughly 66,750 $100 tickets, not counting additional administrative costs.SF’s speed camera program, which has 33 cameras, issued roughly $7 million in tickets over five months — annualized that comes out to about $17 million, according to an analysis by the National Motorists Association policy director Jay Bieber. The cameras are expected to be fully operational by summer or fall 2026. Distressing video reveals how wheelchair-bound Universal Studios guest was killed by rollercoasterGlamorous leader of 'orgasm cult' learns fate for grooming employees to have sex with clients — as judge blasts her lack of remorsePentagon preparing for weeks of ground operations in Iran — as Trump warned regime to ‘get serious’ about peace deal: reportThe skincare product that Martha Stewart ‘won’t leave the house’ without is 20% off We found stars’ favorite Amazon beauty buys up to 56% off: Face masks to neck cream that ‘actually works’Jim Bob and Michelle Duggar break silence on son Joseph’s arrest: ‘Heartbroken’Christopher Sadowski Stream It Or Skip It: 'Jo Nesbø's Detective Hole' On Netflix, Where A Troubled Detective Tracks Down A Serial Killer Who Is Terrorizing Oslo