What time do NYC red light cameras turn off?

From 2019 until August 1st, New York City's red light cameras were active only from 6 a.m. to 10 p.m. on weekdays. However, after August 1st, the city began around-the-clock enforcement. This new strategy was recently approved by state lawmakers and will remain in effect for three years.



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In August 2022, further State action allowed the cameras to operate 24/7. NYC DOT is currently studying the impact of the expansion of hours on driver speeding behavior. Speed cameras are also an equitable way to change driver behavior, with cameras installed first in the places that need them most.

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“One year ago, we launched 24/7 speed camera enforcement, and the results are in: The program has reduced speeding, decreased the number of injuries and made our streets safer,” said Ydanis Rodriguez, the Department of Transportation commissioner for New York City.

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A state law signed last week by New York Governor Kathy Hochul now allows the cameras to operate 24 hours a day, seven days a week. Speed cameras and automated traffic enforcement are proven, effective safety tools shown to reduce speeding by 72 percent.

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If you don't believe you should have received a parking ticket or bus lane, red light, speed camera, or weigh-in-motion violation, you can dispute it. You can request a hearing online, by mail, or on your smartphone using the NYC Parking Ticket Pay or Dispute App.

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Beginning August 1, 2022, NYC's red light and speed cameras will start operating and ticketing motorists 24/7. These traffic cameras help reduce speeding, save lives, and help ensure the safety of all road users.

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“New Yorkers deserve to be safe on our streets 24 hours a day, seven days a week, and keeping our cameras on is a critical step in that direction,” said Adams. “Speed cameras work: They save lives, reduce speeding, and help protect New Yorkers all across the city.

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Under state law, traffic cameras that clock speeding is only permitted in school zones. This is the statute that governs New York City's use of hundreds of traffic cameras. Meanwhile, the use of red light cameras is permitted in New York cities with over one million people and where put in place by local ordinance.

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  • 79th Street / York Avenue (N/B)
  • 42nd Street / 2nd Avenue (S/B)
  • 72nd Street / 3rd Avenue (N/B)
  • 96th Street / Madison Avenue (N/B)
  • Allen Street / East Houston Street (W/B)
  • Canal Street / 6th Avenue (N/B)
  • 20th Street / 9th Avenue (S/B)
  • 39th Street / 10th Avenue (N/B)


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Violation Not Found Parking ticket information is available online within five business days of the date of the violation. If the ticket was handwritten and not computer-generated, it will usually take about 10 to 14 days, but could take longer.

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  1. Visit NYC311.
  2. Click on the Service “Pay a Parking Ticket.”
  3. Click on the link Pay a parking or camera violation online with license plate, summons, or NOL number.
  4. Fill in your violation number OR your license plate number, the state your car is registered in, and the type.
  5. Enter your payment information.


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