Enforcement cameras reduce road trauma. Find the current locations of all mobile, fixed and red-light speed cameras in NSW.

Mobile speed cameras are one element of the NSW Automated Enforcement Strategy for road safety (PDF, 742.93 KB). They support police operations and other types of camera enforcement in NSW.

A trial will be conducted in two separate locations on limited stretches of highway in regional NSW to assess whether these measures reduce speeding at these locations, improving safety and preventing injuries and fatalities. The trial areas are:

A start date for the trial has not yet been determined. A comprehensive communications campaign is being developed to ensure that motorists are informed before and during the trial.

A three-strikes scheme applies to a limited number of cameras operating in warning mode. If your vehicle has been issued two warning letters from a camera location, an infringement will be issued for a third offence and any further offences at that location.

Red-light speed cameras are installed at high-risk intersections to help reduce and prevent crashes. When a vehicle speeds or runs a red light, the cameras take a digital photo.

Regular speed camera reviews evaluate all speed cameras. We ensure that cameras continue to have a positive effect on driver behaviour and help reduce crashes. We review and remove speed cameras that are found to be ineffective.

Tell us where enforcement cameras should be put, suggest a change to speed zones in your area, or sign up for speed limit email updates.

Use this page to tell us where you think enforcement cameras should be located in NSW. Your submission will be reviewed by road safety experts.

You'll see warning signs coming up to and after mobile speed cameras as well as a sign on top of the mobile speed camera vehicle, when they're in operation, so you know your speed is being checked.

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In warning mode, warning letters are used to alert non-compliant drivers and encourage a positive change in their driving behaviour.  If you exceed the speed limit by less than 30km/h, you'll receive a warning letter. If you exceed the speed limit by more than 30km/h, you'll be fined and may have to attend court, lose demerit points and/or lose your licence.

Mobile speed cameras are designed to detect speeding across the network by moving around to different locations at different times, to support the perception of ‘anywhere, anytime’ enforcement. They monitor multiple lanes and photograph vehicles exceeding the posted speed limit. Mobile speed cameras can be moved around at different times and locations.

Enforcement camera systems undergo a comprehensive evaluation and testing procedure. This ensures accuracy and reliability.

Your comments along with crash data and other road safety engineering information may be used to help determine future speed camera locations.

Speed limits are set to manage the risk of crashes and minimise the forces that road users are exposed to, helping to reduce the road toll.

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They help drivers slow down and avoid dangerous behaviour such as running red lights. Camera enforcement is one of the most effective, evidence-based measures to reduce speeding. It saves lives and prevents injuries.

To find out more about our mobile speed cameras, contact the Camera Enquiry Line.    Phone: 1300 782 230 (available 8.30am - 4.30pm, Monday - Friday)

On 8 September 2024, the NSW Government announced a trial to expand average speed cameras from heavy vehicles to all vehicles.

Fixed cameras, red-light speed cameras and average speed cameras will operate in warning mode at a new location or where the enforcement conditions have changed.

All fine revenue from enforcement cameras goes to the Community Road Safety Fund. This fund supports priority road safety programs.

This is a self adhesive vinyl sign or sticker. Our standard vinyl comes with an advanced 'air-release' system which means any air bubbles can easily be pushed out by gently smoothing the face of the sticker from the centre to the outside edges. This thin vinyl film is NOT suitable for application to rough or uneven surfaces like a wooden fence, for this look at our 1mm or 3mm PVC products. If you want a stickier sticker, for 'difficult' surfaces like a plastic wheelie bin or powder coating you could consider our High Tack vinyl products.

The cameras use vehicle tracking radar or electronic detectors placed in the road’s surface. These detectors accurately measure the speed of your vehicle. They also record when your vehicle crosses the white stop line after the lights have turned red.

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There are 239 intersections in NSW that have red-light speed cameras. The locations include Sydney and regional areas and have been identified for red-light speed camera treatment using the criteria outlined in the NSW Automated Enforcement Strategy for road safety.

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Average speed enforcement works by measuring the amount of time it takes a heavy vehicle to drive between two points, and then calculating the vehicle’s average speed. You'll receive a penalty for speeding if your vehicle’s average exceeds the speed limit for the length of road.

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Fixed speed cameras are installed at high-risk locations to help reduce the incidence of speeding and crashes. These cameras can monitor multiple lanes using radar technology or detectors placed in the road surface. If you exceed the posted speed limit, a digital picture of your vehicle is taken.

Speed limits are set to manage the risk of crashes and minimise the forces that road users are exposed to, helping to reduce the road toll.