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Meeting reviews Senate Concurrent Resolution 1002, which would ban red‑light and speed cameras if voters approve
Summary
At a meeting, a staff member summarized Senate Concurrent Resolution 1002, saying the measure would prohibit the use of photo enforcement systems such as speeding and red‑light cameras if approved by voters; a member spoke in opposition but no formal vote was recorded.
A Staff member said Senate Concurrent Resolution 1002, subject to voter approval, would prohibit the use of photo enforcement systems such as speeding cameras and red‑light cameras to enforce traffic laws.
The Staff member told attendees they were available for questions about the resolution. The discussion was brief and included at least one member expressing opposition to the proposal.
A Member said, “Comments? I’m against this. I’m glad you always have my comment. Thank you.” The Member later added, “This today is today Thursday or Friday?” and told colleagues, “Yeah. This is this is something that, was not needed, and I’m encouraging my members to vote against this. It’s more it’s like a nanny state type of deal, big brother watching us, and you’re being judged by a camera, not by an actual police officer.”
No motion or formal vote on the resolution was recorded during the discussion; the Staff member closed by asking whether there were any further questions.
