The Philadelphia Parking Authority is cracking down on drivers speeding in school zones as some students begin a new school year on Monday.
SEPTA is now the first transit agency in the nation to utilize AI-powered cameras on trolleys to detect vehicles illegally blocking tracks and trolley zones in Philadelphia.
Any driver caught running red lights at 58th Street and Baltimore Avenue in Southwest Philadelphia will now face a $100 fine.
Tickets will only be issued when flashers are active during morning and afternoon school hours.
The City of Philadelphia is expanding its speed camera program with a new pilot effort aimed at slowing drivers in school zones.
After January 8, drivers caught going through the red light will receive a $100 fine in the mail.