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CALIFORNIA CAMERA DIRECTORY

California Red Light & Speed Camera Map

Explore our interactive California red light camera and speed camera map. Filter by county, city, and camera type, then select a marker for intersection details and the listed operating status.

Filter Cameras

Speed
Red Light
Proposed Speed Camera Intersections

Map data last updated: October 1, 2026. Proposed locations do not mean active enforcement. Coverage and status can change; confirm details with the issuing agency.

How to Use the Camera Map

  1. Choose a county. Narrow the map to your area, then select a city.
  2. Choose a camera type. Filter red light cameras, speed cameras, or proposed intersections.
  3. Explore the markers. Zoom in or select a numbered cluster, then select an individual marker for details.

Understand the Map

Use the camera-type filter and each marker’s listed status together. Proposed intersections are included for reference and should not be treated as active camera locations.

This map is an informational reference, not a live enforcement feed or a complete inventory. A missing marker does not confirm that a location has no camera. Follow posted signs and speed limits throughout your trip.

Find Camera Locations by California City

Explore listed locations in areas including Los Angeles, San Francisco, Sacramento, San Jose, Oakland, and San Diego County. Available results depend on the selected county, city, and camera type; a city appearing in the filters does not mean every type of camera operates there.

Frequently Asked Questions

Can I filter by city?

Yes. Select a county first to narrow the city options, then choose a city and camera type.

Why are there numbered circles?

Nearby camera markers are grouped into clusters. Zoom in or select a cluster to explore individual locations.

Does a proposed location mean a camera is operating?

No. Check the listed status and confirm current details with the local agency.

Does this map determine whether my ticket is valid?

No. A map listing alone cannot determine the validity of a citation. Review the notice and its response deadline.

Received a Camera Ticket?

Send Ticket Snipers a copy of your citation so our legal team can review it and explain the available service.

Learn about our California red light camera ticket review service and how the Ticket Snipers process works.

Report a Map Correction

Spotted a new camera, a removed camera, or incorrect information? Email legal@ticketsnipers.com with the city, intersection, correction, and a source or photo if available.

Red Light Cameras vs. Speed Cameras

Red light cameras document an alleged signal violation at an intersection. A photo citation may include instructions for viewing images and video. San Mateo Superior Court recommends reviewing the video before contesting a photo red light citation.

Speed safety cameras monitor vehicle speeds along designated road segments. Oakland explains that its AB 645 camera notices are civil penalties. Do not assume a speed camera notice follows the same process as a court-issued traffic citation.

Check the issuing agency, notice type, evidence, and response instructions before deciding your next step.

San Mateo Court: photo red light citations · Oakland: speed camera notices

What to Check on a Camera Notice

  1. Confirm the details. Compare the plate, date, time, intersection or street segment, and alleged violation with the notice.
  2. Review available evidence. Use the issuing agency’s official instructions to access photographs or video.
  3. Record the response deadline. Follow the date and review or contest procedure printed on your notice.
  4. Keep copies. Save the notice, evidence, submissions, and confirmations for your records.

For court-issued traffic citations, contact the court identified on the citation for case-specific information. A map correction request does not resolve a notice or extend its deadline.

California Courts: traffic questions

Why Camera Status Matters

A proposed site, an installed camera, a warning period, and a camera issuing citations are different stages. A marker’s location alone does not tell you which stage applies today.

For example, SFMTA reports separate dates for its warning period and the start of citation issuance, and publishes a location list with operating status. Use local program pages to verify current details when a marker or notice raises a question.

Camera coverage may differ by direction of travel or street segment. Read the intersection or corridor details rather than treating a marker as coverage of an entire neighborhood.

SFMTA: locations and operating status

Context reviewed: October 18, 2026. The map dataset’s update date is shown separately above.